davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
ctylpI AND THE FAR SoUIH

SENATOR Proctor made Il strong point rS'"N'
the German tariff when he referred 10 lis U'''-
lu,,s ON continental trade. He contrASt'd '"'
nr,lu.ts and institutions n th' Southern re-
nullirs with those ~ Canada. AMI c"h''""''
,,i,h great force ihlt the bin now before me
Senate Disseminated against nonr"mp'u"S
countries which especially deserved c'hNlu''"
ti,u. AMI markedly favored a British d'p'hu-
cucv which WAS rival producer. lie co"
drmncd this policy on economic ana p"n'''"'
,.rouuds III, asserted that II there were any
countries ON this continent with which less re-
s,rl.tcd trade relations should be cul'Na''"
,h.y vrrr the sister republics whose products
u.cr. mainly ihos. ~ n different zone, and not
f,rclcn colonies whose political connections
,v,r. with Great Britain and whose natural
market WAS the United States with surplus
~ committing STAPLES of lis own. The German
I'm r,yrr.c~, all principles Of National policy anu
common SENSE 1t dscrmnatcS against fri'hh
IL American republics whose trade Is entirety
hoInful II favors rival producer whose po
li,t.,l sympathics are with Europe, ana whose
r,.nt nol,cirs have been decidedly hostile To
the United States.
This contrast is made more eifcctlv" by
r,trosncct nf recent commercial and diplomatic
rclotlous The United States Government. with
thc authority OF Congress. sent Il commission
to Southern countries for the purpose Of invrstl-
c,tin,, the conditions If foreign trade. In con
,c,ucnc,. OF the reports submitted by this com
mission 4 Democratic House and a Republican
Srnotc gave authority To the Executive to in
wife thc Southern republics 10 send represent
ntlvns to thr Pan-Amcrcan Congress. TINS
diplomntic body discussed many general qucs-
,ior, .f intoruntfonul uolicV and recommended
fine negotiation Of partial reciprocity convcn-
lions The last Republican Congress In the
Mckinley tariff enabled the Harrison Admins
tratlon TO carry ont this policy with signal sue
ccss The German bill abruptly abrogatcS all
the commercial agreements based upon the
recommendations OF the Pan-American Con
grcss II slams the door In the faces or the
sister republics whose representatives were IN
yitcd 10 Washington only few years ago ana
asked TO cooperate with the United States Gov
eminent in promoting the interests Of Cont
mental trade.
On the other hand. Canada Is allowed 10 have
free access to the American market under CON
dltions more favorable 10 her Industries and re-
sources than those OF the former reciprocity
treaty which was abrogatcd by the United
States Congress on the ground that the hdyan-
taCcs were all on one side. No conditions are
Imposcd: no reservation In favor Of reciprocal
benefits Is made; the American market IL sim
ply opened to rival producers, who have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose by the new
policy The United States plays the part OF
reckless spendthrift In nlnging away CONNER
cial privileges OF great value without bargain
Ing for anything In return. This bounty upon
the products Of Canadian farms, mines. forests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

and fisheries Is paid, not to struggling repuo-
lie but to a British colonial dependency, which
has been doing everything In its power to inJure
American trade to deprive New Englanders OF
their historic rights in the North Atlantic nsh-
cries. to destroy the Behring Sea fisheries, 10
drive American steamship lines from the "a
clGc. 10 impair the value Of American CONT
mental railways built with Government aid, anu
TO dlsplace American agricultural produce In
the West Indies.
Senator Proctors language Is more moderate
than the facts Of the case warrant. Il do not
believe" he says, lin discriminating against
Canada in our tariff legislation to force her 10
some desired result believe, however, that
our relations with her require us not TO legis'
late IN her interest and against ourselves. Ihls
bill he concludes besides its spendthrlft glfts
10 Canada, favors foreign interests In many
other WAYS at the expense OF our own people,
and will do more than anything else that has
occurred within the present generation TO per
petuate British power on this continent AT
the same time 1t suspends the new trade rela-
lions with Southern nations and the beet-sugar
countries Of Europe, and throws the Unted
States ont OF gear with the tariff and reel
procity policies Of all the world, save England
alone. As an exhibition Of legislative inca
pacity and folly there is nothing to rank with
II in recent history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
Hmusements.

ABBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACADEMY OF MusIC-S:l5-The Girl Left BeAnd Me-
.>fuRosF PARK South MISUNDERSTANDING BITS
Wild West. .
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 and "a bowery-lo d. HI ~
10 o. m.-Concert and Vaudeville
BIJOU THEATRE-S:15-The Stating R'rS
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:l 5-Tabasco
CAsINO-sI5-The Passing Show.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S:13 -Vendetta.
EDEN MUSEE II A. m. 20 II p, m-Wor!d III wan
GARDEN THEATRE-s:15-l492.
HOyr.s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S;So-L~-iy
Gladys.
ROSTER & BALLS S-Vaudevine
IYCEt-M THEATRE :3O-The Ana2ons
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS Sousas I@nd.
POLO GROUNDS Baseball.
PRoCTOR's-lO a. m. to 1920 p. m-Nau1'Vhe
STANDARD TIIEATRr:-Sl5-Sanl Of P'sen.
TONY PASTORS S-Vaudevile.
14TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
as3 4THAvE-o a. m. TO 4:3o p. m.-The Tiffany ChnprI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
Tributes TO JESSE SELTGNAy
MANY wELL-KNowN MEN ATTEND MEuon,

MANY WELL-KNoWN MEN ATTEND MEMORIAL.
sERVIcEs-A EULOGY by CARL scHuRz
Fitting tributes paid to the memorv =.
Jesse Se.gman at services he'd yesterday afterroo
in the synagogue OF the Hebrew Orphan Asv,v
In Amsterdam-ave.. between One-hundred,,.
thlrty-sixth and One Observation-Disclosures -,
About 1000 people. representing many dins,s..
creeds and interests. crowded the auditorium ~.
synagogue draped in black Under the nar
petual lamp was large craped picture OF the tead
philanthropist.
DR.. Baar, superintendent OF the asylum made IN.
opening prayer and spoke with great feeling a,
Mr.. Sellgman. The Introductory address was A
lvered by Oscar S. Straus, who introduced Ca
SchurZ. Mr. Schurz eulogized Mr. Se.igman ana "a
ferred indirectly to a recent incident in high el,h
life when he said:
Jesse selgmann was patriotic man no. in IN.
ties as a citizen, or that he gave the Goyernmsu,
valuable advice and aid n nnancier whenava.
called upon. but that he ardently loved his adopted
country. was proud OF u. and was eager TO serve
IT, Some gentlemen OF high standing in their puS.
shed tributes to Jesse selgmans memory re ~
gre:fully mentioned the fact that he and his ton
had been struck at by antl-SemIiIc hostility ~
that narrow-minde1, contemplate spirit which ~
barbarous persecution the remedy for ev.s 70,
which popular ignorance. sloth and improvdence
are In the largest measure responsible.
Addresses were made by Mayor Sulzberger ana
the Rev Charles Fleischer Edward Iauterhacs
was on the programme for an address but dut,es
at the Constitutional Convention prevented his at
tendance.
Governor Flower and William VI. Evarts sent
letters OF regret. Archbishop Corrigan also sent
letter regretting his inability be present saying
that he had requested Joseph f. DAILY to represent
him.
Mrs. Jesse seligman. her daughters. Alice and
Madeline and her sons. Theodore. Henry and Albert
were present. brother OF the dead banker James
Sellgman. and Mrs Se.igman with the immedy.
were ex-Judge Noah Davis, Thomas l.. James,
Colonel w l.. Strong Judge Charles p Daily j. p
Day ex-Mayor Hewitt. William Walter Phelps j.
Edward simmons Isidor Straus, Hon. Joseph
Blumenthal. Lazarus s,raus. Register FERDINAND
Levy, John A. Stewart. J. Hood Wright. John r
Dillon. Henry Rice. Julia Nathan. James H. Hon.
man. Emanue. Lehman Myer Lehman. Charles L.
Hoguet. W. p 81 John. DR. H. p Mendes, Dr.
De Soa Merdes. DR.. X. Kohler, NJ r. Moses Hy.
man Bum, x. f. Selmes AID Charles Sternbach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

complete in the contest over the cominerchi
treaty with Russia. In the vote on trat mems
nre the Centre was divided into TWO eluai lac-
tions-one supporting. the other opposing ue
Governments; so that the influence OF the parry
was utterly nullificd.
At almost the very time Of Herr Won huenc
detection from the Centre the Agrarlan IraSnc
was formed Apparently there was no cohn'c-
ton between the two events. The 1onhuorS vi
tho Joocuc were not UltramOntancS. but CON
sorvotIycs and Anti.Semites and they had no
intention OF forming n distinct political party
Rut the Agrarian idea spread rapidly, ana look
nm more and more partisan aspect. Presently
I, invaded ihc solid Centre II nouriSneh
most Of all I'm Bavaria. the very home OF 'i'ia'
,,onton,sm The Bavarian members OF Inc
centra accented IT, and seeded from the party
of which they had been the nucleus Elsewhere
I'm South Germany the same work went on
,,,ost vcor's elections four South German seats
,roro lost 10 the Centre and won by the Agra
r,ons os n separate political body And. final
II, whom the Russian treaty came up, aS III
1. stotol half OF the Centre went over In
= body TO the AgrariAn standard. They ma!
40, ,.ornoip thcrc They may and most of them
nrobablv will. return 10 the Centre III most
1.-Two oncc impregnablc and indivlsblc Centre has
bccn invaded and divided, and that by the new
and growing party OF Agraransm. DR.. ih'Dcr'
,bo actual leader of the Centre. openly CON
fc,scs that the tendency Of the party Is S'ra'sh'
toward dissolution. lie Is doing all ne can 10
checl, II. but with little apparent effect
Nor does there seem to be any good reason why
,his tendency should b. checked. The huI'ur'
,,,rpf Is ended Even the JeSuis may soon
he ncrmltted to return. Why should the centre
survive? party can scarcely be h'lu 'oS''n''
ON dead issues when living issues OF prime III
portonce are drawing It's members apart. In"
German Government will scarcely. in this gen
orot,on renew it's warfare with the Vatican
nor will there probably be cause for II 10 do SO
The Ultramontanc leaders. therefore, must '"'"
,heIr attention to other matters than III" HOW
ro.dlcss defence Of Clcricnism. AMI such mat
ters they will naturally find In the great so''"i
and industrial questions which now absorb inc
chief interest of the real statesmen OF Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
TWELVE PAGES.
TILL NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eroreign-One person was killed and more IMAM
hftv wounded in a riot IN Sofia. Bulgaria. pre-
c,pitated by the resignation of NJ Stampuoii
ministry. 60 Deputy de Felice and his assocl-
ates were sentenced at Palermo to long terms OF
Imprisonment for completely in the recent rio's
IN Sicily: bombs were exploded before the MIN
,stries Of War and Justice in Rome. ana inc
sentences created great excitement III Inc CHa"-
her of Deputies. - II IS reported 'hat 'He
british Government has decided not to can an
autumn session Of Parliament and that the
Welsh Church Observation-Disclosures bill VIII nave
precedence at the next session.
Dor,estic-Presdent Cleveland attended the
memorial exercises at Arlington. ---- Inc III
vestigation Of the Emira Reformatory was re-
suroed. - Governor Pattison. or Pehhsyl-
vania. issued warning proclamation 10 '"e
rioters of the coke regions. - Governor MI
Kinley ordered out the militia to prevent strikers
from interfering with coal trains. -- harVara
defeated Princeton at Cambridge. == The Cd
seryance Of Memorial Day was general through
~, tho country - The New-England lawn
tennis tournament was continued at New-Haveh'
Conn. - Eight lives were lost In wreck on
the Wisconsin Central.
CITY and Suburban.-The Memorial Day parade
was witnessed by thousands the graves in
various
ing was held in Carnegie Music Hall in the
evening 80 The statue 10 Horace Greeley
erected by Typographical Union No. G. was un-
yelled - The cornerstone Of the new Scotch
PRESBYTERIAN Church was laid. === St. Gabriel's
Roman Catholic Church was consecrated. ---
Winners at Morris Park: SoneneM. Captain T.
Prince of Monaco. DR. Rice. Rosita, Roche --
The New-York baseball team defeated Cleveland
In the morning game. to l, bur was beaten IN
the afternoon game. to q Brooklyn won two
games from ST. Louis. to 2. and 10 2. =-
Rowing regattas were held on the Harlem and
Passaic rivers; several yacht clubs had races
track athletic games were contested az Bergen
Point. and several tennis tournaments were
played.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Showers
Temperature yesterday: Lowest. 50 degrees. high
est. 70; average. CO.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
u,cU cHrRcHMEy DEyOUyCEn

Baltimore. May 30 (spec!aD .-B.shop F'r,T - bs
Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF MAI - 49,. 10.
annual address TO the diocesan convention -
Iav declared war on the High Churchmen who cav.
Introduced the confessional and riiua' al's'
form OF the Roman Catholic ceremonial ia nastorS
churches He declared that the acts OF tn 49, that
we're nothing short OF anarchy anu 'narehista
such a scathing arraignment OF the high usryana
men has never before been heard N pdshnn Pink.
Eniscopal- convention. Even the late blS npd often
new, who was a radical Low Churchman, a. So Rshon
re6uked the rtuasts, never went 50 ps s in tie
nvent,on The Rev DR. Paine. pastor OF srs
calvary Church. and two other HlSn o,as mainly
against whom the Bishops criticism, NE church
directad occupied seats in the rear Oh ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
PERSONAL.

George Meredith sometimes rewrtes a chapter sew
era, times before he is satisfied with IT, and then he
occasionally decides TO use his first draft
Great regret Is felt in Brussels at the death Of
Ernest slIngeneyer. the historical! painter. He was
born at Loochrstl. near Client. In 1893 One OF his
principal works, The Nenger, Is IN the museum
AT Cologne
II is said that It was Senator Germans work on
the tariff that made him sick. II has apparently
made n good many others sick also
Speakng OF Miss Agnes Repplier. who lives In
philadelphia THE Philadelphia Record" says: "She
does not abandon herself altogether to the lighter
musings OF the essayst. but has the hardhood to
struggle even with Henrik Ibsen Her cleverness s
not Confined TO the pen. either for she is OF the
most delightful story telers and entertainers OF
Phiadephia's host OF witty clubwomen She Is
about 10 20 abroad, but her fame has crossed the
sea long ahead OF her such severe critics as Angus
tine Brrell having praised her highly"
The efforts made by the admirers of the poet
Helne, In Germany. to erect monument In his
honor continue TO meet with failure. subscriptions
do not come In and no municipality can be found
willing 10 permit the erection OF the monument
NJ Mole. the well-known American barytone. ha,
renewed his engagement at the Grand Opera. Paris.
for two years.
The Rev Alexander Brown. OF the Pollock Shields
United Presbyterian Church. Glasgow. Scotland is
visiting Toronto, Canada lie IL OF the greatest
preachers In Scotland.
says THE Rochester Post-Express'; e" Jimmie.
ns Professor Dana Is called by the students. has
been known for years 10 every one In New Haven.
In the course OF pleasant day the old geologist
may or might two years ago. be seen walking
across the campus half dozen times. He stepped
lightly as a boy. seldom looking to right or left.
His Is long and aquiline, his chin and lips are
always clean-shaven. and his face IS brown as d
the tan Of the early voyages. shock Of white
hair. seemingly innocent OF the comb. losses about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
NOTES or THE STAGE

Memorial Day is not usually a good day ior w.
theatres Out-of-door amusements are nalu'a"
more ,emptlng. A few Of the theatres gave ~.
cial matlnees Yesterday and the attendanee ,ssrs
generally small. In the evening, ho"g rea;res
were large audiences at nearly all the ''e"'
Miss Bessie Bonehill has been engaged ~, ,,,r.
Skating Rink" at the Bitou Theatre anu VIII
her first appearance tonight
Miss Lola Yberri. the dancer al the rD'" ant
who on Wednesday OF last week secured " -s,
for the arrest OF Nine Consuao Forajarda' WV
hod olso been dancing AZ the Musee for assau.,y
her appeared In jefferson Market Court !
and Withdrew her complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
PRIV cUtvGES ~ GERuINY.

Tic recent vote In tie Rclchstag repeating
fine Inv under which The JcsultS were expelled
FROM Germany. has not been approved by the
Federal Council. hut it. or a similar measure
nrohably will b. in The near future and will
then mark Tie end Of the campaign against
Clcrcal.sm 1t win by many be regarded as
a victory for the lltrlmOntancs as, in
q SENSE. il doubtless H. But it Is ii victory
that may yield them politically little profit AMI
much harm. It viii more probably hasten than
delay what Is one Of the most Interesting and
significant political movements Of recent
years in Germany namely. the dslntcgra
tion Of The I'ltramOntane Centre. and the
simultaneous development Of Il strong Agraran
II il occur, will be by no means unexpected
That party has long been the most numerous
of all in the Rcchsiag. and has enjoyed great
or solidarity than any other. Its strength lay
In it's singlencss of purpose resistance to Prince
BIsmarck's anti-C lericalism. But that purpose
WAS made needless, and the Centre found its
reason for existence gone when the "Falk
Laws were repealed. That was more than ten
years ago. Since then the Centre has main
tanned It's solidarity partly through the force Of
incrtln and partly through the absence Of any
disruptlnc force 1t has, however been cv.
dent that ms soon as any important issue arose
I'm which members Of the Centre had varying
interests the party would be rent asunder
Exactly that occurred last year IN May, when
Herr Won Hucne and his followers virtually
seeded to support the Governments Army
bill, and this year the disruption was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

The roof garden OF the American Theatre VII
open on Monday evening. Many Improvements
have been made. The brick walls have been COM
pletely covered with ivy and other plants, and TIE
bar has been removed. Drinks will be served BY
walters only. The steam pipes have also been re-
moved on rainy nights the performance VIII %
even I'm the theatre. sunday night performances
Nil be a new feature this garden having been
closed sundays last season An eT,e' sTi I ss
has been prepared FOR ihe opening n'gat anu t.'
dance: John " Ransom the Byron s!sterS ana
John c coleman of "AG-ica" the Gregory H bano
Trio The De Forests. Whiriwind dancers Aasgs
AMI Abacco In a comic acrobatic specially; Mars
stuart Mario clown jugger Wool ana - saeP SnS
In a musical sketch ana Ju'n MA d Datsrs
vii be under the direction OF Henry Helwig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
nv rUr poor At ROSTER q BrADS

The time Of root glriens IS coming Just as surely
as - I, d,d not rain very night. private view
o, the one at Roster & Bars was given las, n'sn,
AID the invited guests ate sandwiches and ns'ehea
10 the music under umbrellas The hunsarAA VI
chcsira gave a concert. whch woda nave 0ee.
highly agreeable on warmer nlsnL az s I, is b..
ali Ia fha ONLY entertainment lf0Nltl a. :. so,S,
lisved that there VIII De enough variety s.Om ,ss.
stairs The place Is much prefer nan .a-aa ,ronnd
summer There are more plants sS@t 49, ilghts
AMI there are "A great many more Isn.S. 49, So
were needed more than anything e.se 1ss s,,,,iac
The garden Will be opened 70 the puoNc on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

his head. His eye is piercing. Few teacher. A..
been more popular with their scholars than - -
fessor Dana, and II Is probable few have csrsa 70.
for popularity. He knew few of the undersrasness
by name Indeed. when he had finished the , a,es
duction TO lecture and fairly launched hnss,s ITO
the discussion OF his beloved rocks Professor INTO mo
seemed TO lose consciousness that he was snaaIs
to a class. At such times he would stumble ovsr s
chairs on the platform, relapse into long nse se
OF silence or harangue the blackboard dill R Ss
sounded" '' Tie oeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
rs JUSTICE WHAT UOMEN Wan"
A SERIOUS coHUNDRUM-

From letter by Frederic Anterior III
York sun .,o,, clauior fcI
The dominant note in all ms p.t,ce Perhaps sns
rnp sy TAI hs, come to notice IS and
to give to woman all the us'iSs ,t ine eliminate sex
a6so n,,r. s,er from the Constutlon II ABOLISH
vote let her stand wholly equal INV" Of the husDss
the right OF dover. the way her presssaSs
rHF ns to G nmony and sss ls
egisatlo and let her hgh, ~ marriage. betraisST
p pDd ali fOr thar SaefC long actions in the ~
now fayors women G 1--WE n nu and running o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
SERVICES AT THE HEBREW INSTITUTE

Memorial services IN honor Of Jesse seligman,
and 70 commemorate the Union dead were held
al the Hebrew Institute, Jefferson-st and East
Broadway last night. The services were under the
direction Of the Central Committee OF the Baron
Hirsch Fund. Of which Mr. Seligman was TREASURER.
The hall was crowded. a choir OF Hebrew free
pupils sang National and religious hymns poem
In Hebrew eulocistic OF Mr. Seligman read BY
MIR Dolits.y. VI. I. Isaacs delivered the introduce
tory address and he was followed by the Rev. DR..
X Kohler Mr. Ncwmark. and Louis Schnabe In
German and A. s solomon. who gave interesting
"reminiscences OF the dead phiianthropist
Henry Segman. Theodore Sellgnlan ana Edwa ar
Wagserrnan represented the seiigman family at the
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
M ,yn vpS ctryDEyIy ENTERTAINER

Whom the ceremonies at the unwilling OF .n'
Greeley statue were ended yesterday afternoon Wv
Rev pr. Clendenin and his wife were esoor.e' "
the Waldorf and entertained at luncheon oy Oo'O"s
] f. Gouraud and the members OF the ,Mboo TuN Y
Association Among those present "eIe ,s nresl.
1ooksr ~ The tribune: Charles +. sprague, g'ew
rert ~ the linton Dime Savings Bank, ana W. W.
Nilrs The affair was entirely informal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
MARIE TEMPEST WILL SAIL on IcHSDA

Mldd:etown. Conn. May 80 (specaD'-Mls' s"rsr
Tempest is at the Hotel Chafee, IN 'hiS .,' ave
ing from a cold. Last evening her oO'f ,,as,sr" In
snec,al performance OF THE Fencing Ma who 10
honor OF the composer Reginald De k9 Smset cor.
native OF this place Mr De KSDee Insisted q
ducied the orcnsS through S her physician haa s
yssd her against IT. /, Is mot lksy She Is e"
rncied 10 saii for Europe next Iuesla!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
pp,vcr arGrsrrs WEBS HIS C0OSi''

Vienna. May sO.-PrInce Augustus OF &C caro-
burg-Gotha. and his cousin. the Arcnuu." ,As Haps
line Immaculate OF the Tuscan orane" 49,, - church
burg family. were married r ~ S Archbishop =
Vienna performed the ceremony En NJ Napes and
Joseph and his court me eh. were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

excitement he omitted TO make 1t clear whe'ner
he desired the President and Mr.. IhurDer 10
go to Tonawanda or two miles this side OF H.
Should he put his views In writing let us nope
he will be more definite on this point.