davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
SEAWiNHihA TiCHT CLUB MEETING

4 meeting Of the Seawanhaka- Corinthlan
Yacht Club was held last night at the clubhouse.
No East Thirty-second-st. Commodore Hill pre-
sided About forty members were present. j. How
ard Wainwright and Mathew Morgan were elected
members II was resolved to open the regattas OF
the club this year TO "A long list of clubs among
them the New Rochelle Yacht Club For the last
two or three years there has been some friction be-
tween the New Rochelle and the Seawanhaka yacht
clubs because OF conflict Of dates for their annual
regattas The difference has been settled and this
wear each club Will admit the others boats In It's re-
gatta. The question Of leaving the present city
clubhouse was discussed and the affair put in the
hands OF a Committee II the clubhouse in East
Thirty second-sl u given up another wiz be ~;
cured !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
THE czAR.s PACIFIC INTENTIONS.

Success or THE AUsTHoRvssfAN TREATY NJ
GOTfATIONs ATTRBrTED TO HEM
Vienna. April 3.-The successful outcome of uo
treaty negotiations between Austria and Russia 10y
which the tariff on imported rye is fixed AZ one form
fifty kreutzers. is regarded as matter % great p'-
n,ical importance. nnsnnch as u is Known ''a' }.
was brought about by the personal intervention ",
the car This evidence of the pdclic intentions OF
the Russian Emperor is hailed with gf1iilcdtloh'
and the sincerity 81 his peaceful '%prt ssohS u NJ
longer doubted. II Is upon the cs an lahmchi ".
closer commercial relations among the Powers NAV
no advocates of reduction Of armaments 'c.y Tor
success 4 better feeling between Italy ana franc
Is ALREADY looked upon nc secure thhnkA 10 me
delicate recitation OF Austria. ana a definite su'-
rersion Of military preparations preliminary 10 a
pra1ual reduction ~ the military Establishments OF
Furope Is REGARDED as extremely likely To come IL
the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
FOR SCOTCH HOME RULE.
THE COMMONS VOTE THAT IT WOULD
BE DESIRABLE
THE GOVERNMENT DECLINE TO 90 FURTHER
THAN THE STANDING COMMITTEE BILL
BIT LET THEIR MEMBERS VOTE AS
THEY PLEASE ON Mr.. DAG-
ZfELs MOTION

THEY PLEASE ON Mr.. Dali
ZIELs MOTION.
London. April 3-Thc House Of Commons TO-
day. by vote Of Al to 1876, rejected motion
mado by Sir g. X. Rollit (Consorvativc) to APP
point a committee to consider the rules Of pro-
Cedurc Of the House.
James Henry Daziel G.iberaD. Member FOR hirK-
caldy District off red motion Affirming the
deslrabniiy Of establishing n legislature for Scot
land. to deal with purely Scottish affairs.
John Herbert Lewis 0iboraD. Member Tor the
Flint District. moved an amendment that "A
legislature be- established for Wales also.
Sir G. O. Trcyelyan. Secretary for Scotland
said that the Government declined at present
to 20 further than support the b.ll creating
Scotch standing Committee which ne moved
yesterday
Sir g. o. Trevelyan added, however. that ne IN
tended personally to support Mr. IalzieTs motion
and that the Government left It's followers free
TO exercise their OWE Judgment i'm the matter
A. j. Bafour. the Conservative leader. iidl-
culcd the action OF the Secretary for Scotland in
supporting a Home Rule motion. while ne was
answeraho for the hill tu create scotch stand
Ing Committee on which the House had not yet
acted.
Mr. DalZei's motion carried by vote or
1870 to 10 Sir William Harcourt. the Govern
mcnt leader and the principal members OF the
Cabinet. were absent during the debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

The examinations OF the ministers who have not
vet been admitted to full connection with the New
York East Methodist Episcopal Conference were
conducted yesterday in the classrooms OF the Nos
trand Avenue Church. The annual session or me
conference will begin this morning, Bishop fowier
presiding There were forty-siX young ministers
eyamlne1 by committees OF older ones yesterday
The result Of the examinations will be reported on
Friday. Last evening the Epworth Leagues Of the me
CITY gave a reception Bishop Fowler and the
members of the conference in the church. Addresses
were made by Bishop Fowler Dr. George E. Reed
names viii be called to-day when the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
THE NEwFoUNDLAND CRISIS.
dissolution ASKED ny THE ACCUSED GovER'
MTNT PARTY.

INSTALLATIONS AskED ~ TIE A'OTaEO OFT9TN-
MENT PARTY.
st Johns. y F. April (SpeciaD-The Govern
mont marty headed by Premier Whiteway waited
on the Governor to-day. asking Tor the dissolution
y, the legislature This extraordinary step was
ICED hy cnbarrassments arising from petitions
AGAINST the returns Of seventeen Of their number
for bribery and corruption. the Premier and Colonial
Secretary being included. Dissolution would free
them from all consequences and probably secure
their return to power. The Governor said he would
take time TO consider II. serious ciisis has ar
rived and excitement Is intense The work or inc
ieeislaitjrc has been suspended and Government
members are absent. the Revenue and supply biIs
being delayed. The opposition allege mat dlsSoIi-
lion IL unconstitutional the reasons being lnsur-
dclent The country awaits anxiously the decision
OF the imperial authorities as to dissolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
CLOSE OF THE SANITARY CONFERENCE.

Paris. April 3.-Premer Casimir-Pcrcr presided
to-day at the closing meeting OF the international
Sanitary Conference The convention drawn up was
signed by most OF the delegates. The United States
rerrcsentatlyes have agreed To the convention.
thn,gh they have not yet signed II. The principal
object of the convention Is to prevent the entry OF
ch1lera into Europe by checking 1t at its source.
The necessary measures are 10 be intrusted To a
commission OF delegates of the signatory powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
RIOTING IN CRACOW.

Cracow. April 1.-The period OF celebration Of the
centennial OF the occasion Of the taking OF the oath
by Thaddeus Hoscusko. the last commandments
chief of the Republic of Poland. which began on
March o. ended to-day. The principal scene OF the
celebration was the Rang Platz wherein Kosciusho
sWore 10 fight 10 the death for the freedom OF
Poland The celebration was accompanied by much
rioting. and the police were kept busy quelng dis
turba The disorders became so frequent and
40 violent that the military were finally called out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
LORD HANNEN AS ARBITRATOR
DURING THE SESSIONS At PARIS HE WAS AT
FIIcTED WITH \ TUMoR. EFT STILL
KEPT At WORK

Landau Apru S-In the Queens Bench Division
If tho High Cour; OF Justice today several adj
dresses were delivered eulogstic Of the late Lord
Uannen Ford Of Appeal In Ordinary; fTeufrlc
Andrew Indcrwck. q C.. IN spcaklhs 81 l"lp I'm, inn
nen's illness said that during tho stiings IN Parls
Of the Behring Sea Arbitration Tribunal Of "hch
TorI Hammer was M mher. he was attacked win
a tumor which In spite OF treatment rapidly dt-
valonod Notwithstanding the great mental strain
,I 'ohvecal suffering 10 which hts duties and his
aGIiciion subjected him. he continued MS active
cnnnectlon with the Arbitration Court 10 IN" 'nd
~ lie lahors His physical condition was never BET
tered from the time h. was attacked with the
t,nnnr which ended bis lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
p1orot,s STUDENTS AT WARSAW.

St Petersburg April 3-There has been much
rioting among the students in Warsaw in cOnse-
ouence of the expulsion from thc university OF STU
dents suspected of nihilism. The disturbances were
queed By troops and many OF the rioters were
arrested The university has been closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
oprycrps or THE csrH 90 no Albany

The men on both sides OF the 69th Battalion nBht
eeared IN he waiting Yesterday ito what the
other fellow was going TO do" Adjutant-Generai
Porter and Inspector General McGrath went TO Al
bany on an early morning train Brigadier- h
Fitggerald said he had nothing to add 10 wnat ne
had said the day before Major Duffy couid hot DC
found Lieutenant McCrysal was awaitins aeve1
onments Ex- I.ieutenant-Colonel Moran mas lhVItel
The members OF the dsbanded companies 10 n mee.
t,nn os intriguing 10 have himself restored 70 the
command Of the BATTALION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
4 NEW SERVIAN PREMIER
NJ NICOIAIEViTCH SUMMONED To FORM \ NEW
MINISTRY.

Belgrade. April 2-Prmc Minister Simitch has
resigned. and the King has summoned NJ Nicoiaie-
,.i,ch e., form, a now Ministry. %fcoaicvltch.
who held the position OF Minister or TN" interior III
the Cabinet OF NJ Simitch. IS known as u man oil
great nrrnes- vast energy and high ability. ana
il is UNDERSTOOD that h. was suinmonc In view 81
the growing strength Of the Rddcdl a6ithuoh'
which he is relied upon to keep down.
Several prominent Radicals have been arrested on
suspicion OF completely In conspiracy 10 "S'7S'"'''
King Alexander and cX-king Milan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
THE PRINCE Almost GOT LEFT.
NOT BEING USED 70 RAILWAY LUNCHES HE
NEARLY MISSED MS TRAIN.

London. April THE Paris correspondent OF
THE Daily News" SAYS that the Prince Of Wa.es
has arrived in Paris.
While the Princes train was at the Marsoiles
station the correspondent adds tho Prince fingered
too long at the buffet. The train started and the
Prince lust succeeded in clutchnS ,he rail Of the
saloon carriage rs the Prince appeared TO be IN
danger. the station-mastor sisnalcl to the engine
driver. and the train stopped
The Chronicles Paris correspondent SAYS that
only the vigilance Of the engineer Of the train pre-
vented probably fatal accident to tie Prince Of
Wnlns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
PARNELLIrEs FOR DISSOLUTION.

REDMOND SAYS HOME RULE COULD not BE IN \
WORSE WAY WITH THE TORIES IN POWER
Dublin April 3-At a meeting of the Parnelite
section ~ the Irish National party to-day, John
Rcdnonl made a speech In which he declared that
I'm" Pn,o would be In no position than II Is
now II the Tories were to come INFO power to-inot
row \ resolution was passed urging an memocr7
of irish marty dcVot" thel: energies u DrlnB
Inc af,iif an carly dissolution Of Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
Vino Dc Snluh
MARRIED..

LYLE pARR-On Monday. April .. AZ -; Patri K 5
cathedral is Archbishop C'frgau. Aice danghter 81
General Francis barr u Captain David ~ Lyle Ord
nance Department. 1. :. Army
No cards
pOTTER-FISH on the 81 Inst at he residence of me
brides noronts ~ Irving Place. New YORK, ny ire
Tiishop Il Neu-York and the Rev. " NJ Ger. frerIt
lmrnriIc Potter and Elizabeth stephens 'iare fl'h
daughter u Nicholas Fish
Notices ~ marriages must be lndorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
MRS. DAVID CHRISTIE MURRAY'S SUIT
HER HUSBAND SAYS HE LEFT HER BECAUSE OF
HER DRUNKEN HABITS.

Lon Ion April the case OF III" wife or DaVld
Christie Murray. the novelist against her husband
yhom she charged with abandonment and nom
s,,,r,~, vas heard in th. Bow Street Police Court
to-.l,y When the case brought up on Satur-
day. an attempt was made by friends Of the parties
10 settle It out Of court - agreement was arrived
Al aad the case was called FOR formal nearins to-
day
Murray being called - the wltness-boX. said NJ
~. obliged 10 leave his home On account or inc
habits a.. his wife. VINO had become confirmed IN
cbrlat- In leaving her he had let; a once nappy
home g.,
Murrav admitted. however. that after leaving ms
vlf. h. hai rented VIA where he stu lived Win
"A woman who passed his wife questioned rs
- his ability 10 contribute - his VIE ippott NJ
s,J hi. hal formerly received about ESQ a year
from his writings. but his income has become 50
much reduced that H. has recently been oblSed 10
ask Ieclnlary assistance from his friends. whose
financial AID h. feared h. would again require. .
The magistrate adjourned the case until sat
urlay saying tina; In the meantime he woud reAch
a decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
LASKER IN THE LEAD.
NE DEFEATS THE CHAMPION IN THE
SEVENTH GAME.
ONLY ONE MORE CONTEST IN THE CHESS
MATCH TO BE PLAYED HERE
srrINIrzs cosrLY ERROR.

sTEINITZ's COSTLY ERROR.
The seventh game Of the championship cneS9
match between W. Steinitz and Emanuel hasNe'
was played at the mon square lio'e' ye'','U o''
,,ho, rho latter onene,l the game with Ruy Lopez
and won after forty-s!x moves.
The contest was close and just when the spec
tators gave up all hopes for Lasker his adversary
made A mistake and lost the game
Lasker now leads the champion with one game
the score being three to Two, TWO games pei"s
drawn IT, =,
played tomorrow
The game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
PLIGHT OF ia GAMA's FOLLOWERS
MANY SUFFERING FROM DISEASE OR WorNps
CAN LAND ONLY o. roETt-
GTEsU TERRITORY.

GUESr TERRITORY.
Lisbon April 3-Almirai d. Cana. %" Brazilian
,nsurgent leader having asked permission - b.
landed with his followers. ln Buruos Ayr's. the
G ,vernmeut az Portugal has replied that 81" Ira
lillian refugees cannot - permitted - lhnI am
whore .xccpt IN Portuguese territory. AMI that such
landing viii b.. allowed only conditions prevent
INK them from returning COB Brazil Tor i1r I,iie'-"
Of ro--nclglug IN warfare ngalns' the frtzltn ','
ernrnaot Another war Vcsssl is being sent hy -"
Portuguese, Government q BG'nps AVres - assist
In conveying the brazilian iuSiiNr- 30 lVi ."H'''
territory. ,,, .t-...
Th- fugitive insurgents are In horrible pix
Man Of them are suffering from WOUNDS or us
ens. Two cases Of yellow fever hiv" sno"n theul-
selves On board tine Miale!iO. I'll" condition ot "a
Cana and his associates IS 80 dcpDraDl" mat IN.
Free Nasons OF the Argentine Republic nave joln7!
in an appeal King Carlos Of Portugal asking MS ms
sent to President Cleveland at Washington ana 20
President Peixoto AT RIO Janeiro ASKING ~ MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

Paris April Able Rcbours. parish priest OK the
church 81 the Madeleine died Of pneumonia to-day.
His system had been greatly shaken by the outrage
the entrance Of the Church ~ the Madeleine on
March -. To Able Rcbours bishoprics had been
offered forty-twO times. and be- hal always refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

When baby was sick. gave her Castoria
when she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung 20 Castoria
When she had children. she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
MIR. BENNETT TO BUILD a YACHT.

London April 4-"'The Standards" correspondent
al Nice saws that James Gordon Bennett has de-
c.led TO build yacht In America TO race with the
Prince OF Wales's Britannia at COwes next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

Paris April Mr. Victor Klotz. manufacturer OF
the celebrated make Of tl. Pinaud's perfumery.
has been decorated Chevalier Legion DHonneur
Tor his exhibit at the Chicago Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

II f. altogether wrong to trle with a BAD Cough
or cold when the risk 10 great. and a remedy 90
sure prompt ana thorough DR. Jaynes Expecto'
rant can be- readily found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
81 GUIDE FOR AMERICANS ABROAD"

The route through the Tennyson and Dickens
Country Via the Great Eastern Railway of Eng
land is most attractiyely explained in little guide
book. ny Percy Lindley and which may be pro.
cured from Mr.. Ketchum the American Agent OF
the Great Eastern Railway, at 319 Broadway. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
~ of a monument to the memory OF

I
The police and military authorities have arrested
trcntv-two OF the rin2leaders OF the rioters. ana
the strength OF the military guard patrolling the
streets has been largely increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
PERJ,S UNSETTLED STATE.
CEN CACERES SAID TO HAVE PRO-
CLAIMED HIMSELF DICTATOR
SENIOR DEL SOLAR. THE FIRST VICE-PRESi-
DIDN'T. HAS FLED - THE SECOND VICE
PRESIDENT \ CREATURE or CACEEEs
THE LATTER OPPOSED ny
SENIOR DEL so
THD PEOPLE.

TIID PEOPLE,
Lima Peru April 3.--Ex- President Caceres has
been proclaimed Dictator OF Peru. Congress and
the people are hostile to Caceres. but the army
is with him. He was one Of the candidates for
the Presidency.
The city Is in possession Of the troops, who are
supporting Caceres and 1t Is reported that senior
del Solar the legal President. is fugitive.
The banks are closed and all business IS sus-
pended The soldiers are patrolling the streets
The present political situation in Peru will be
better understood after explaining that In spanish
American Republics there are two Nice-PresidentS
called FRS, Delceado or Delegate and Second Dele
gddo. In case OF III" Pre- nj oeLtn or i'p rnsi
to serve the First pelega becomes de Jure rIesi1
dent; and il he cannot ma mat post 'de
When General l5ermudez was elected III ,APlI' loS|
the voters chose the same time senior y; ur'
Solar nrst and Colonel Borgono second Nlce-fre''-
Now the official term of the late President Ber-
mudez was end on August 10, 1884, but the fres-
IL appears that they have been postponed; AT any
rate the lawful successor of General Herfnudez
for the RESI- Of his term should hayS ot b saId
del Solar the FRS; Nlce-Presldent But ne Is s IA
10 have, fed through fear OF General Caceres. 1he
second Vice-prerident. Colonel Borgono. Is repre-
seated to be q creature OF Cdceres, and II would be
tat0r reported In the dispatches, as MS iIicll
RorrohD would probably remain in power only IN
duIv elected THIS result Is quite probable, Tor ne
is regarded "A great patriot, having peen the ldS
10 Law down his arms after the war against 1hlll
General aceres has already been President or feru
inst before BermudeZs term. Tie was tnen APP
pointed Peruvian Minister to England ana france nee
and he passed through New DIX Two years Az
IN orl.r 10 prepare for the electoral campaign which
viii soon take place 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
TIE ASOrITH TENNANT NCPTIALS.

London. April at is announced that the mar
rage OF Miss Margot Tenant TO Herbert Asquith'
Secretary Of State for Home Affairs will take place
en- May TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
A BILL WITH 40 STANDING
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

A bill concerning which its official manager has
70 confess that Its sole pretence 10 principle IL
thrown away IN order secure its passage rs con-
demned at the very outset Tariff reform under
such circumstances becomes tariff favorltsm OF the
rankest description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

DEATH or SENATOR FATLKNER'S MOTHER.
Winchester. Va. April 3.-Mrs. Mary w Faulkner
widow Of e. !. Faulkner and mother OF senator
Charles J. Faulkner OF West Virginia and Of Judge
+, Rovd Faulkner died suddenly mere at SIS o'clock
this morning from congestion Of the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

London. April 3.-The Parliamentary election IN
IN. Romford Division ~ Essex held yesterday, re-
sIltol in the. choice Of Charles Wigram. ConsHrva-
tive who received 1913 votes against 6s" cast for
] II Bethel. Liberal The election was held - MI
the vacancy caused b. the death of James Tneobald
'1uee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
TARIFF DEBATE BEGUN IN TIE SENATE
OPENING WITH A DE

From The Boston Advertiser.
The rather lengthy speech Of Senator voorhees,
IN opening the tariff debate is OF a dlStinctlVey
apologetIc tyne MIR voorhees, evidently recognizes
that the attitude OF the American people IS one OF
distinct opposition 10 the measure and the senator
5OO0-wOrd argument Is from beginning 70 enu III
tone and matter "plea for the deience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
WHOSE SERVANT HE IS.

From The Commercial Advertiser
Mr.. Voorhees, does not happen 10 be either west
EN- Populist ex-Confederdte brigadler general
but he speaks his piece in behalf Of both as their
servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
a DISHONEST SILENCE.
From The Hartford Courant.

According to Chairman Voorhees, the man who so
much doubts the wisdom and equity Of an in
come tax levied upon a comparatively small class
OF citizens Is not In the Democratic faith Yet
there wasn't one word of such tax in the Demo-
cratic National platform OF lSgc-the platform
which Mr. Cleveland elected. There wasn't Il
hint Of II. II is an after-thought. and the Demo-
Gratis in Congress borrowed 1t from the Popuhsts
Voorhees, silence about this obligation is explica-
Die enough but II isn't candid and IL isn't honest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

NETWORK CONFERENCE.-Meetingo behalf Of et.
Christophcrs Home Calvary NJ f. Church. lth-aves
I29th-st. Thursday April 9th. at p m Abrasive 30
GrAmmH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
Religious Notlres.

Concert to-day at l2 Admission free by ticket only
Musicians The Wilson's. Mr.. and Mrs Geo G. Stebbins
Upham. Park Sisters cornetists; Prof. Needen T.
J. Parker. Frank Messenger and Creole Quartet A 6
DIXON will preach Tickets at Y. NJ G. A.. Niolo
and Cooper Union
COOPER uNIoN.-Grand rally $50 p, A. z.
DIXON LEONARD WEAVER FERD SCHIEFEREA
speakers Musicians above, with Mr. Phillips Mis-
Phelps and Mr. Spencer. Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

METROPOLITAN HALL. t4thst.. opposite Macya-
"wednesday noon, short talk p PHILLIPS leader Kevs
Drs STONE and ROBERTSON speak y. Scotch
meeting. Scotch music and testimonials and adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04

(wine - health
9Th ave. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-04
A SIGNIFICANT CONTRAST.
FROM The Baltimore American.

senator Voorhees, impassloned appeal for free
Wool will be contrasted by intelligent people with
MS very lame defence OF that portion OF the tariff
.ou which enables the whisSey trust TO sell all OF
us product now in bond at large advance on
present rates. with the reservation of appeal to
congress at the proper time-sOme three years
nence, for instance-for a reduction In the tax
which the bill imposes upon the future product
AN ATTORNEY FOR A WEAK CAUSE
from The Newark Advertiser.
Notning OF Importance authority be eX-
pvcted from Senator. who. In referring TO the
manufacturer OF our country, depicts him "a
sdnt ioDber. a predatory monster" "levyng untold
~ 81" ncalculable millions of backmal." unworthy.
ssnhahly and un-Christian" Mr.. Voorhees, is a law
~ and he knows the advantage of slanderng and
aousins his opponent when he has weak case.
THE WORST BRIEF HE EVER HELD
from The New-York Recorder
nj, ne. worst and most hopeless criminal brief ever
O. ~ n MS Ont VoorheesC hands 10 ths economic