davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
pOstOfIicc Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending April "A will close
MoSDAY-Xt . p. m. Tor belize Puerto cOrte1 and
cq@mf a. M or Euo S% pc TTave via
ard men a; 10 s M s r9ssG per Be-
directed sr psnama2 at 10 Ds sns South
Guama must be directed per SswPGT a at ran
ham detters other ports OF Brazil and La
a nSDq 6r %qs Be per SF's''9 iO%
"sDN HIsS1 via $50 for fps"': Rs:
h Up rsG@ @ers must be directed per waesandS
II appsmG;n,ary II go a @1 for e Tor'q pes
Avena II for Grenada. Trinidad and Tooaso.
gs G Ss haana at =. & For sF GSS per per
G. ees fF9% }To "a. M at t' 3 p M
for Puerto Cortez per wanderer from New-orleans
r mRS Se @ Tx a and Ham. i
burg a. M for ee4s mast srSS rec P OBJ
Gam'0 at il a. M Complementary II 80 M for Fort
% S Island R5s % m na ma be pfT psp
30 p ma for Her%uSa P er
Nassau n p and santiago Cuba per s. Senfusso os
% ,. m. FOR Truxillo. per s. = Prof Morse from
& t for s, R::mq st pc: nssn Trinidad:
sATtRDAY-M $50 a m. for France switzerland
a'y a se@n rS Ta mayre at $50 m 1suppemena
cS @ GERMANY ET m Sst be- ps ps
for Norway 6rss per s. Amersa gs6sss.
nsntaTy 1870 q m, Tor Germany. per 8 $ EIbe via
other Europe, southampton
and Bremen be directed per Ebc -, al 10 a m
for Scotland direct Circassa via GLASGOW ust-
ers must be directed per CrcassiaD at 10 80 for
Campeche Chiapas Tabasco and Yucatan. per s. 8.
Concho netters for other Mexican States and
cuba must De- directed per Concho'): at 1890
n m supplementary II M for Venezuela and Curacao.
also Sayanila Curacao 3. Venezuela uetters
Tor other Colombian ports must be directed per Ncne-
zuela''). at II for Netherlands direct. per s. s.
Veendam via Rotterdam 0eters must be directed per
Veendan' y: $50 for Newfoundland. steamer
Halifax
Mails FOR Hawaii. per {. Australia from San Fran
clsco close here daily up April $50 p. Malls
for Australia texccpt Austraa) and Hawaii.
Vancouver close here daily after March
n. and up April at $50 =. Mails for China ana
Japan. per Belgc from San Francisco). close hero
japan especially addressed only per Empress of
Japan from Vancouver close here daily 70 April 10
nj $50 D. Mails for China and Japan Especially adj
dressed only per Mogul from Tacoma. close here
daily up April - 6:3o m. Mails for the Society
Islands per ship City Papet trom San Franctsco),
close here daily up April "a at G:3o Mails for
Australia Except those for West Australia. which are
Samoan ISLANDS per Monowa 0rom San Francisco),
close up April as $3.50 tor ar
rival NewYor ~ - Lucania with British mails for
Australia Malls FOR Newfoundland. by rail TO Halifax,
and thence by close at this office daily at SD
D. Mails for Miaueon. by rail To Boston. and thence
by steamer. close at this ohce daily at $50 D. m
Malls for Cuba. BY rail Tampa. Fla. and thence by
steamer sailing MONDAYS Thursdays Saturdays close
al office daily $3.50 p IL. Mails for Mexico. over
land specially addressed for dispatch by steamer.
close a, this office daily at m.
REGISTERED mail closes 81 D. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postonice. New-York. April 9. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
DIED.

BALTZELL-At Baltimore: Nd. on sunday April g.
Funeral on Tuesday April TO- al IL o'clock noon. from
her late residence. 1909 Linden-ave.
popINE-On Saturday April T. az the residence Of her
sister The Dakota 72d-st. West Carrie Chesterman
iodine daughter Of the late George and Caroline T.
Cheserman
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral the above address. Monday afternoon
I ..
Internent a convenience Of fomily
CUYLER-At wavery. y. Y, On 9th inst. Mrs. Emily
r.. Cuyler.
Burial al woodawn Cemetery Tuesday morning at D
O'Clock.
FRIsSELI.--At Port Richmond s l.. on Saturday, April
Z the Rev. Amasa G. Frissell, aged IS years
Funeral private.
HEDGES-Mary Y. widow OF Seth ~ Hedges at 1.270
Madison-aye.. y. Y. city April <, 1894.
Funeral Dansville. y. Y. Wednesday April H.
HoYT-At Greenwich Conn. the sth inst. Huested
W. II. Hoyt aged 81 years.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter.
LIVINGSTON-.N PittsGeld. Mass. Saturday. April
eth Annie Peyton widow Of Philip Livingston. and
daughter OF the late Samuel Jandon.
Funeral Monday morning at Stockbrdgc. Mass.
LIvINGSTON-very suddenly. Saturday evening April
T. Emily, wife OF John Henry Livingston. OF Clermont
" Y, and daughter OF the late William e. Evans OF
Philadelphia
Notica ~ finsrsi hArsAff>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
DIED.

MARTIN-At South y. J.; Friday, April g. 1884,
Funeral services win be held at his late residence Mon
day 9th inst on the arrival OF the so p
H"' fer al Mo u, a. S W. r. R. rum ~
MATHEWS suddenly. sundly morning wilbur p 6r, ~;
y months, only son OF W. l. ana MINNIE Oi'o''
Mathews -, . .,,.
the funeral Tuesday morning. April TO- at ii A. m'' al
rnt ter eT.i' at NJ, IIsco Asleep in Jesus.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of heart failure at his residence is1
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn Apfi l. 1871 henry =
RELATIVES friends Invited to attend the funeral
ngston SITS. Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon Apri ~
at O'Clock
Joseph V Morris in the OF his age
Relatives ,b and Ti. fsne' Of are his rhe Red Bank j.
Tuesday. Aprn 10. at p. III
S IL &C. eaSa h Ap; Of n Of NSs3fe mem
The members Of The chS Sa T sav a at SCI Francis
Xaviers Church. West iGth-s on Wednesday next the
III" "''' d ~ o. H. JOSEPH f. OWENS.
samuel g ogden in the 5sih year of her age
Funeral private
pARKER-on saturday April 7th Mary r.. Parker. In
Relatives and friends are rssPScy nysa n TO f paas
Chester nm. Mount Vernon ~ T. on Tuesday April
A. Warner wife Of the late W. r. j. sankey. aged %
Prayers her late residence at o'clock p M ana
Friends and relatives are invited attend.
SMITIT-On Saturday evening April I. 1894. Martha NJ,
wife Rev T. -. Smith. - 49, 49,. .,,. =.
Funeral sorvc, at residence No li West l22tst,
Monday evening. az O'Clock.
White Plains Tucsday on arrival OF tram
leaving Grand Central station at 1892 q. m
Please omit flowers.
sNYDER-A Rosevillc y J.. SATURDAY. April 7, 1894.
Mrs De Forest Snyder. In the ssth year OF her
Funera! services will be held her late home. &c Rose
vie-ave.. Newark, y. j., DIT p m. Monday
Kindly omit flowers
Internent Amsterdam. n. v
On = Denver. Cob. the resi-.
ience Of his .ghter Mrs. i. *. Walker, the Rev.
his age: for forty years missionary In Syria.
TOWNSEND-On Sunday. April 5. 1894. Of peuro-pneu-
his residence Clifton staten Island Charles
T.. Townsend. in the 5sth year Of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VANDERBILT T-Suddenly at Flatbush T. l., on Sunday.
April 1891 j. Lott Vanderbilt. in the list year OF No
Funeral the Reformed Dutch Church. Flat
bush. Wednesday, April II. at ) O'Clock p M
WEI.CH-On SATURDAY. April I. Miss Mary WEIGH.
OF the family respectfully invited 70 at
the funeral the residence OF her niece,
Mrs. J. w A. Nicholson 1873 West iith-st on Tues
day, April 10. at IL a. m.
WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
ONCE, % Il. 23dst
Woodawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Religious Nctires.

DVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN.-Nibo's, Broadway. neal
Princest. every day from IL TO p. M Ad-
mission free. by ticket only. Musicians The Wilson's
Professor Weeen Park Sisters cornetss; Miss Upham.
Miss Phelps. W. Spencer r. j. Parker. Creole Quartet
a. G. Dixon speaks AT l y. m on The Hero Of Bat
ties"
AFTERNOON MEETINGS-Emmanuei Baptist Church.
Suffolk and Grand. $3.50. Ferd Schverea
speaks and Creole Quartet sings. Free.
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. 22d-st.-Gecrgo
O. Stebbns leads singing 800. Pastor ]. II. Davies
d. j. Burre A. c. Dixon and other pastors will preach
Eighteenth Street N. T.. Church. sh-ave-Pastor
DR.. j. A. d. Wilson. Miss Upham. soost Speakers dur
Ing the week Leonard Weaver, A. C. Dixon, W Robin
at 1880.
First Collegiate Church. 121st-s. 3d-aye.Arthur
Crane speaks and Professor Weeden sings at $50
81. Marks NJ e. Church. 1870 West 4sth-st-Rev. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

TO OPEN THE ENROLMENT BOOKS.
KNOWN REPUBLICANS WILL ZEE ALLOWED TO
EXAMINE THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY's
LISTS ~ THEIR OWN ELECTION

DISTRICTS
1t was reported what believed to be good
authority yesterday that the Committee Of Thirty
decided in executive session Saturday evening
permit known Republicans to examine the enroll
ment Of their own election districts TO II there
are irregularities IN them. This action thought
- be caused by the widespread disapproval which
has been expressed among all shades OF Repub-
Ncans concerning Secretary George w. Lyons treat
nent Of the committee which visited the Bliss Pat
terson headquarters. No. Jo Fifth-ave.. on Thurs
day afternoon 20 inspect the enrolment in response
10 Colonel Bliss Invitation to all who desired TO
do
one OF the members of the committee of Milhol-
land Republicans which went 10 the Committee Of
Of the Win Assembly District. on the previous
day Mr.. Huber had received a request from Mr..
Lyon for an interview. During iuil In the scrim-
mage which took place. Mir. Lyon took Mr.. Huber
To one side and they had private talk. Mr.. Huber
said OF this conversation yesterday:
Mr. Lyon urged TO leave the MilhOlland
gan!zatlon and join the Committee Of Thirty lie
said that If / would come in with my enrolled Re
pubicans of The NIth-our enrolment Is l1o0-the
Committee Of Thirty would discard George billiard
and his organization and recognize mine the
regular organization from the With Assembly Dis
trict Although enrolment OF 200 has been
claimed by the Committee Of Thirty for my dis
trict. Mr.. Lyon admitted that II amounted to moth
ing He made similar admissions as ~ other dis
tricts. I Only laughed at Mr.. Lyon. and told him
that should stay with Miholland If he and were
the only men left.
1t is reported that several other Mllholland lead
ers have been approached in the same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
the Socrrrr or RrLIoIors rDrclHoY.

Washington. April s-The hfh anniversary OF The
organization Of the American Society "i he"bi'u'
Education was celebrated here tonight by a public
meeting at the First Congregational church Cen
cral John Eaton. United States commissioner az
Education president Of the society. preceded. ana
addresses were made 10y Bishop John r. Hurst anu
the Rev Dr. !. r. Gilbert u Indianapolis
This afternoon the Sunday Tea hers CUB one
Of the departments Of The socc'y'S work. h'h /"
meeting. presided over by Associate Justc" Brewer
of the United states supreme Court. The report
OF the registrar showed that local clubs hAd b''h
established in tweny-fouf States and four 'haiiah
rrovIucce with a total membership of ncariy ~
o,o Preliminary arrangements were made Tor IN
stitutiug a club In the District Of Columbia
At the meeting of the Governing '"unch mem
hers were elected from the following dtnomlhA
lions: Presbyterian. Baptist, Metno9ist fl'S'vp'l
Methodist Episcopal. South. Con"frSduohaI' 'hIlS-
tiau Protestant Episcopal, southern IFe $50! man,
Nnthods; Protestant Lutheran ana reformed
Tn. officers FOR the ensuing year are iI1sll.n'
General John Eaton. vice presidents D. r. lsdilhlil
Iohn II Gregory and s H. Bciler, SECRETARY the
Hcy Or j. T.. CiiIDcrt treasurer H. :. thrM' -,
- was decided to transfer the headquarters ITO"
indianapolis to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
EyrERriIyNENT AND B1LL F0R oHiRIi'

The 6l5-99 club has earned the gratitude OF thou-
snds of pcope b. It's quick response to their cans
for instant aid, and has also become deserVeuS
popular in the estimation OF the general pubic
The club was organized by w. Dill Washington
and its tenure was limited to April 10 by whch
tim. il WAS supposed the clouds Of adversely "ou'u
have passed away Thousands are sun iIie' 'iou-
sands still in need OF help, ana 1t mas De'h u''"eN
advis,ble 10 celebrate the closing Of operations ~
a reunion entertainment and c.drIty bdIL l'ke'S
Tor mis- entertainment and bah have been piaced At
II yin be held on Tuesday evening. April H. AZ
the Lcnox lyceum. and should be generously pat
ronizei by the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
4 WEDDING.

The quiet marriage Of Gherardi DAVIS well
known young lawyer of this city. and a member OF
the University club and Miss Alice King. daughter
Of John A. King OF Great Neck. L. l., which took
place at noon on Saturday, in st. Thomas's Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Fifth-ave. and Fifty-thrd-
St was somewhat Of surprise to his club asso-
catcs Because OF the recent death Of the bride $
mo,her only the immediate relatives or the pair
were present at the ceremony which was per PER.
OF the church Mr.. DaVisS best man was hl'
brother Chalmers Davis There was no reception
after the ceremony M. Davis who Is about thirty
five years old. for some time in the law Once
of William NJ Evarts. He is a nephew OF Rear
Admiral Gherardi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
TROUBLE IN KINGS COUNTY.
A PROSPECT THAT EX-POLICE COMMISSIONER
BELL WILL BE BEATEN IN HIS OWN ELEc-

PROSPECT THAT EX-POLICE COMMISSIONER
BELL WILL. 49,; BEATEN IN HIS OWN ELEc-
TON DISTRICT DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.
War is brewing in the ranks of the Nineteenth
Ward Democracy of Brooklyn. and ii now seems as
If ex-Police Commissioner James ID. Bell, the prime
mover in the new enrolment and election district
organization Of the party. will b. turned down in the
election district in which he lives at the primaries
tomorrow night. The eX-Police Commissioner has
always been prominent in the councils of his party.
and but for his independence when in Office would
have been reappointed by ex-Mayor Body, who ap-
pointed II. l. Hayden his successor. The promi-
hence achieved by Mr.. Bell in the pending district
reorganization has provoked the displeasure
OF eXSupervisor- Large Samuel Guthrie and other
former leaders OF the Democracy in the
Nineteenth Ward and unless the situation
changes materially before tomorrow Mr.. Bell in
stead Of being honorcd for the advanced IDEAS he
has held regarding the enrolment; will be ree-
gated the political obscurity which his party
enemies desire him 10 occupy.
slonCr friends 10 reverse me seemingly 'n1Nidbie
result OF tomorrow nights primary in the Twenty
primaries will be elected a president. secretary.
treasurer and delegate TO the no" County Commit
nous choice. but il has now leaked Out that eX-
Supervisor-at-l Large Guthrie who also lges IN the
on Thursday. which determined 10 send him - the
new County Committee. ana to beat Bel. VINO dll
his party The number Of Democrats enrolled In
this district IL twenty seven. and fourteen or this
number met at Guthrie's house. snd, il is claimed.
bound themselves 10 vote for Guthrie for delegate to
the County Committee.
that they would have seventeen votes. Herman III
ken of the Bell faction. said that at a caucus
held on SATURDAY night at his hone thirteen
twentyseven will he absent from the city
morrow night This would give Mr.. Bel a majority
of one. even in case all the other twelve voters
showed up for Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Joseph Z. MOSHER.

Joseph f. Mosher. who died yesterday AZ his home
40 - West Seventy-sXth-st.. from pelrisy atter
a lingering Illness. born in Brooklyn on June
L. -, He was graduate of -. Francis Xavier $
College. and prominent Catholic. lie was mem
Der Of the law firm Of Carpenter & Mosher, No %
Wau-st For some years he a School Commits
sionor and resigned in 1891. Al one time he was
PRESIDENT OF the Catholic club IIe was MEMBER
81 he Democratic University Colonial and Man
haitian CLUBS. His wife and two brothers, George ~
and Thomas. survive him The funeral vii take
nlace on Wednesday AZ 10 a. M AZ the InuIch OF
- Francis Xavier. In West SlXteenth-st The burial
vii. be in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
OBITUARY..
+ LOTT VANDERBILT.

J. Lott Vanderbilt, one of the best known men In the
Kings County towns died suddenly yesterday morning
from congestion of the lungs and heart failure at
his home in Flatbush-ave. Flatbush, l.. l. lie was
seventy-one years old Mr.. Vanderbilt was
strong Democrat and had held the Office OF assessor
for nearly thirty years. Last Tuesday he was re-
elected TO that Office ana was indorsed by all par
ties He was a trustee Of Public School NO: ], OF
No 5il f. and A. NJ. He was member or the
reformed Church. His brother Judge vanderbilt
Iied i'm 1S77 He leaves wife but no children the
funeral will be held Wednesday. at the Re
formed Church. of Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
GOVERNOR TILLMAN GETS EXCITED
FIERCELY DENOUNCING PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
FOR HIS ANTI-sILVER POLICY.

FIERCELY DENOUNCTNG PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
FOR HIS ANTI-sILVER POLICY
Columbia. s. c. April S.-A correspondent read to
Governor Tilman to-day extract from a letter
written by "A Popuist. in which the writer said that
the only thing ne did not admire about the Gov
errors political course so far, was that he dd not
have the moral courage TO come out squarely and
call himself a Populis He was asked If he had
seen all the references made to him by the North
ern press as the The Popust Governor" Cow
ernor Tilman and walked up and down. His
eve flashed fire and in the most determined man.
ner he said:
Yes they call a Populist | Will tell them
that / am the truest representative of Jefersonian
Democracy IN American politics to-day. Let me tell
you. / don't anything ahead now but FOR the
Southern Democrats combine their forces WIKI
the Western Pcpullsts. and go into the next Ma
tional campaign on new party lines. The Northeast
ern Democrats and Republicans are now together
1t is a combination Of the moneyed interests
The Governor in somewhat excited and very
forcibe manner said:
II despise Cleveland and his Mugwumps. He is
no better than the rankest Republican He mas
destroyed the Democratic party. The South and
West will be forced 10 unite and have a com
pete reorganza ton of party lines. The people VINO
are afraid OF the negro and who are separated on
other questions will have to cast aside their feaTs
on these scores and come together on one Inc OF
fighting the money combination. Cleveland mas o'eh
working under the dictatlon OF New-fork bankers
and bargaining with them on the issue or D9 hos
He promised the banks II they would take mem
there would be more legislation on the S'iNScI
question by this Congress. Congress pass.d ,
Seieniorage act. and he vetoed the bill indlchIIH
plainly the nature OF his bargain with the pahk-
ers The whole thing is such scheme or rop p
thot ne ought TO be impeached for H. Ii Is shame
and disgrace The idea OF this great G9vernnen NJ
having 10 beg the assistance OF LOT OF onylovh -
40 outrageous that there Is not any language 100
strong in which to characterize H. Cieveidu se ~
owned. body and soul by these scouIussi7 tba inen
cured his nomination at Chicago through tne inhu-
ence OF a subsidized press. and with the votes ~
lacked there after exhausting such means, ne
bought with promises OF patronage, when promises
have since been redeemed-t goods nave Desh r.
Iivered His attempt broWbeat and depiucn uie
senators and Representatives was OUTRAGEOUS III
the extreme II those cowardly congressman w
there had any appreciation Of their duty TO their
Constituencies at home they would mpeach1 nm.
"Consider the farce and treason TO tne ihlerestss
~ Inc masses OF Issuing bonds under pretence OF
Increasing the gold reserve when the same Eo.a .s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

REPUBLICAN CLUB DINNER TONIGHT.
The April subscription dinner at the Republican
Club tonight will De an occasion Of great interest
and pleasure to those present The guests OF honor
will be men OF National repute among them !.
jefferson Coolidge formerly Minister to France ana
George -. Croker president Of the Massachusetts
Republican cub. The topic for discussion VIII be
April in Our National History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

Greenwich. Conn. April s.-TIuested W r. Hoy'
one OF the most prominent politicians and lawyers
in this State died at his home last night aged ntty
two wears lie was the youngest man ever eiec'ed
70 the state Senate. AS Speaker Of the CONNECTICUT
House he made a reputation for brhlancy ana cor
rectness which few presiding officers or that D0pY
have secured The 4th Connecticut Regiment. unde'
his colonelcy. from occupying the lowest pace IL
the Connecticut brigade, became the leddlhs resi-
mo- of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

tn, u.,u hold out Millions Of dollars lost yearly
h the nroperty-owners and the city for lack of IA
cilitles for getting and down town to say nothing
travelling public. Away with the present do-nothing
RAPID Transit Commission, and give US comnis-
zion aupointed by Mayor Gilroy that Will give Us
rand transit at once" The speakers Will be Dis
trict-Attorney John r. Fellows. ex-Police inspector
Henry Y Steers Thomas J. Hayden, Charles IL.
Holland the Rev. T. +. Slattery. Charles \. Briggs
Charles c. Cronin and George d. Lennon. Lawson
y Fuller will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
A VAIL FROM THE NORTHWEST

FREE-TRADERS IN MINNESOTA FIERCELY AssAlL
THE CONSERVATIVE" IN THE SENATE.
s.; Paul. Mimi. April s.-Probably the most re-
markable political address OF the year that
issued this afternoon by the Democratic leader Of
Minnesota. through the Democratic press OF Mime
sofa. 1t begins as follows
Il is useless disguise the fact that our party IS
confronted with peril. 1t IS time for plain
words, silence is dsloyalty 10 our party and It's
cause In less Than two years after winning the
most complete victory any party ever won. while
In full possession or the powers then given US we
our opponents routed in the battle, wear all tho airs
OF victory. What has wrought this astounding
opponents: not from the Drawing horde OF Prctoc-
tonlsts whom We met and overthrow In lNe, put
from malignant and treacherous influences. allied
with weakness or cowariice. within our own ranks.
After describing the unsatisfactory nature Of the
Wilson Tariff bill, It speaks bitterly Of the trhula-
lions Of that measure in the Senate. The address
goes TO say:
Who are these men, Democrats in name. Pro-
tecionists in fact who have thus bTQnshi 81 i
and shame on our great party? VINO are they
them the power thus TO deliver into the hands
of the enemy? Who arc they who have thus mI1e
certain the apprehensions Of orr President cX-
pressed in his Inaugural ana given 10 ms 'n9uEn I.
the effect of prophecy? Sad ne: Even il IN
summation OF our task, We shall hardly b' OK
cused and If failure can be traged to our @ut or
swift and exacng responsibilities" Who ar these
men who nave intSrpJsed Sare ue ~ our
fault and neglect? These arc the men names ht 20
stand alone alongside that OF Benedict Arnold In the
annals Of country: 1890
Senator's Calvin $ Brlce. Of Ohio; David x III
and Edward Murphy jr. OF New-York; John -.
Mcpherson and James smith IT.. ~ Ne"
Arthur p. German and Charles H. Gibson. Of Mar
land: Johnson y. Camden Of West Virginia; )onei-
son Caffrey and Edward j. White, Of LOUISIANA;
John j. Morgan and James L. Pugh Of AA 6anla
These are the men who wear the mask OF Demo
Gratis that they may the better beiray our cause.
these are they VINO have wrought this marvellous
change, putting party in The attitude OF de-
feat. and giving to our opponents that OF victory
But Democrats, be not discouraged nor dlsheart-
ened. The heart OF the great mass OF our paiiy
beats as true as ever Remember that every great
cause has had its traitors every great struggle for
greater freedom has had It's checks from the trelch,
erv of men whom had trusted and be strengthens !
for The greater struggle before by the inspiring
thought that In the struggles Of the masses for
freedom against privileged entrenched power the
right has ever uDpermOSt.