davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
COKE STRIKE NEAR IN END.
EMPLOYEES AND EMPLOYERS MAY ADOPT THE
FRICK SLIDING SCALE.

EMPLOYEES AND EMPLOYERS MAY ADOPT THE
FRICK SLIDING SCALE
Putsburg April "a Uniontown. Penn, dispatch
n "Tbe Times" SAYS: at is not at all improbable
that the coke strike so far the Frck Company
is concerned will be declared OFF by to-morrows
convention al Scottdalc. and a resolution passed
ndorsng the Frick sliding scale. This scale pro-
vides for an increase in wages when the selling
price OF coke advances 1t is said that should such
a move as this be made by the convention the
operators will Iall into line and end the fight at
once.
"All the plants south Of this place resumed work
to-day and no attempt was made 10 stop them
Some raldng was done early in the day at ioungs-
town, where nine men were stopped from worklnS.
The strike Is now confined to fourteen plants To-
cated between lnOntOWn and ConncilSNlle
None OF the strike leaders have met since they
were arrested They are kept in separate apart
mentS In the jail
\ Connellsvllc dispatch says that trouble is eN-
pectel at the lin Farm works or the DUNBAR
furnace Company. They attempted TO start the
works to-day. but the men were driven from the
yard 10y mob of strikers. Shirer ana Nister. OF
Philadelphia. who the works there. arrived thlS
Afternoon and announced their intentions or start
ing the plant II all the strikers have TO be killed
They ordered lcJ Springfield sNteen-shooter rifles
which received on an evening tram. Ihey
were placed I'm the hands of 100 determlhed neh
who were ordered to shoot all the strikers Wno
offered resistance. \ mob of strikers are SAID 10
be gathering In that vicinity and their actions are
threatening. The trouble Is not expected until the
men 40 to work. at O'Clock I'm the morning.
H. C. Fricl who controls at least two-thirds OF
the cokemaking plants in the region. in an inter-
Wow last nigh defended the foreiSn cokers ana
says they are hardly responsible ior the trouple
operators declare they WILL and VIII not ulsCrlihl-
nate against them In any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
GR4IN SHORTS MADE UNCOMFORTABLE.
WHEAT AND BARLEY BOOMING ON THE SAN
FRANCISCO CALL BOARD

WHEAT AND BARLEY BOOMING ON THE SAN
FRANCISCO CALL BOARD.
San Francisco. April (SpeciaD-The continued
dry weather and bad reports from nearly all big
grain sections OF the State caused boom In wheat
and barley here to-day The barley pit was the
most active the scenes there being the most ex-
citing for years December barley closed at Ssa
cents per GENITAL last Saturday. The shorts were
paralyzed this morning when strong bull crowd
opened the session by bidding 81 o.. instantly there
was "A rush among the Hebrew brokers', VINO are
chronic shorts and the price was speedily pusheu
up to 81 0s. May barley also advanced cents from
50 TO %. Ii one of the hottest days OF .ne
season out OF doors, and the shorts sweated pro,
flsely in the pit and the prospect IL that they VIII
have an even time tomorrow IN covering.
barley in sight. The crop reports are very dis
couraging the heat Is great In the Dig INFERIOR
valleys with no hopes Of the much-needed ram
one good heavy shower would save the crop, but
unless this In two weeks the barley crop VIII
NOT bring A third OF the average. Wheat IL In al
most as bad condition as barley and the result was
that there was lively bidding for options, though
fluctuations were only two points.
Next month will see the sequel or the curious NC
Giaughiin wheat deal back OF which Millionaire
Fair il said be hiding. His scheme 20 eaten me
shorts failed. and II is now certain that McGaugh-
lin will have IL 100000 tons OF wheat rendered MIN
AS he has made no move TO charter vessels to ham
die this wheat 4. Is evident his deal was pure
gamble II he has 10 settle the difference II VIII re-
aulre 10000 In cash Many operators thnk ne
one that he will take all the wheas. offered Ihe
fe1Ires show that since last September wheat has
been accommodating rapidly In Call Board ware
houses until nov, there are 60 over 1000 tons 70
in por. or expected, and an active European de-
puand. which doesn't exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
WHAT MR.. HILL SAID.

The full text Of Mr.. Hil's speech follows:
The politlcal revolution which commenced in lSN
and eliminated in 1892 was an emphatic expression
~ the popular will in behalf OF certain Govern
mental po:icies Measures and not men, were
largely the issues involved in that movement
Rightly interpreted. It indicated the public sentf
ment in opposition to intrenchment upon the re-
served rights OF the States through odous Federa
election laws some proposed and others then ex.
istng: Il voiced the general demand for discon-
tinuance of the unwlse and ndefensb.e financial
system OF silver bullion purchases by the Govern
ment instead of the coinage contemplated by tho
Constitution a system equally hindrance to the
return to bimetarlsm, well menace to
sound and stable currency; 1t manifested the desire
for better administration OF public affairs. greater
economy In Governmental expenditures. and the
exacon OF higher official standards In the execution
Of public trusts; II demanded a more safe. dignifed
and consistent foreign policy. and 1t condemned that
abuse perverson Of the taxing power OF the
Government which u known - the policy pf Ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
CEN. HENRY ". SLOCUM SERIOUSLY iLA

III. IS SUFFERING FROM rNEUMoNlA-ho'ES
FOR His RECOVERY.
General Henry W. Slocum is seriously III with
nneumonla at his home, No. 40 Clinion-aVe' hIooN
lvn He was regarded as In DANGEROUS oo''','o' ~
-'...,a, ,,orrIng hut was somewhat better last
, consultation was held by Drs Charles
u uellows and benjamin westake his family pny
s,c,ans. with Drs Delaneld and Fuhs YESTERDAY
afternoon The patient rallied somewhat later anu
tho family and friends were much encourased'
For the last two weeks General Slocum mas no'
been we'll and II IS week since ne 'o"N ' 49,
" -, " .,o,t, ,,as developed In spite of his
,.cars General Socum Is sixty seven years o. .qt
ita rugged constitution ~ expected 10 enapl, mn MN
,,'' M .,,hs,a,d the disease Or. Bellows sald iast
o,crtng that the patient was weak ana "tiS an am',Id
ceedlngly sick man He might recover a. any N,,rb,
,,,u ,brc,,gh the night anyway, the doctor thousH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
FRYE CORPS SICK AND DISCOURAGED.

St Louis, April 9.-With rain coming down III
torrents and a cold wind whistng through their
,rnrovised storm houses General Frye and his
mud -bedragged and discouraged army have sat
and shivered around their camp fires at St Jacobs.
H. twenty-five miles east or here Tor the pastt
treentv four hours The men scant.ly clad, and
as the last few days have been cold ana stormy
many Of them have contracted severe colus' With With
Of the army are suffering from darrhoea ana
kindred ailments. due to rapid changes III I9ou,
upon the charity OF the people in the neghborhood.
The men have become quarrelsome ana nlutnous'
and dozens OF them are hourly deserting the camp.
When the army went into quarters Snnoay .n nlghs
a. numbered A total OF 618 men. including officers
and prlvates. This mornings roll call showed only
I07 present The Rev. Mr. Sweeney. or 81 JACOBS
preached a sermon 10 the wet and ehiverlng nultl-
tude Yesterday. As the roads are In horrpie con-
dltion they cannot make more than hVe or SIX
miles a day. and another effort VIII be mace 70
secure transportation from some or the eastoounu
railroads. II this Is unsuccessful. IL is almost GER
tain the army will go TO pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
cOyEY'S CROWD ~ TIE COhE RE"l"N'
THEY PAID TOLL UNDER PROTEST AT I"''N-
G,Tr-rN CAMP AT CNIoNToWN.

a,rrv PAID TOLL UNDER PROTEST At Toi'i"
GArr-rN CAMP AT UNloNTowN
rnlontown Penn. April 9-over the o!ueS' ",'N
c,est nike road IN the United states ana mo "''
western part Of the coke region, where he recent
r,o,s occurred the Coxcy army marched to-day
oco s,rono II was "A twelve-mle tramp. After
hoor,v breakfast at HrUwnsville and speeches J."
c,vev and browne the "COmmonweaI began 'i'
scan, ~ IN. foothills OF the Bue Ridge, making ior
N,,rv,,nJ lust one mile out OF town the army
cam. TO a toll-gate and were held up TINS pro-
,.clcd long dissertations by both CoXey ana Browne
on ,h.. wrongs upon th' laboring and farming peo-
,o hut the army" finally moved on after the re-
,,rt ,ou had been paid under protest NJ sea
,ieht and HlddonViie the country pcppl" htu StlH-
',lttr,r'-i ehort speeches from his carriage
n,, O'clock the outskirts of lnionto"n were
r.,ch.d and there a band OF fourteen pieces TOOK
,sa icoj for the march through the town. The on.y
..r.et-c,r company in lniOntown had It's cntlre
s,nck ~ cars out transport the troops over 10
So,nn Abraharn Lincoln. AT Mountain View PARK,
t''t In. offer Was declined. The men marched GhcK,
~, u' ,hr,,,gb ,he town as 1t was late and they hai
hod nothing u ent since breakfast About = o ciock
ha,rtv meal WAS served at the camp Io-hlSht
r,vey and Browne spoke To a large crown AZ
lot,ptov.n hall and were enthusiastically received
,rhrrr are about l9O Of the striking Hu'lSlriAnS
from the nclghbOring coke regions IN town. pu''
though many Of them appear under th' lhII'ICc lhI,
~ lInuor they show inclination 10 be- dsorderly
Tho thrcs CoXey curios-"Weary Her. Jasper JOINS
ton and ''Cyclonc" Kirkland. the astrooger-rc
turned here tonight from dime museum engage
mcni but they must submit To "A court -maruil p,-
fore being received back into the 'otloH""i' i''u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
FATAL PANIC IN A SCHOOL.
ONE PUPIL KILLED AND ANOTHER
FATALLY HURT.
THE ALARM CAUSED BY THE BURSTING OF A
STEAM PIPE

THE ALARM CAUSED BY THE BURSTING OF
STEAM PIPE.
Chicago April 9.-The bursting of steam-ppe III
the basement Of the Humboldt Park Schoo! AT noon
today caused a panic among the pupils. and in the
rush of the children to escape from the oudhs one
boy was killed and over score were crusheu anu h
trampled Fourteen children were taken 10 tne
St Elizabeth Hospital and many others were car
rled to their homes by the police. ,. .o..s
The dead pupil is named Gunstren. eleven years
old who lived with his parents at NO: az , DaIa-
ave He was trampled under the feet OF the panic
stricken throng and expired while being taken to
81 Elizabeth Hospital. He might have survived
the injuries caused by being trampled upon 1S put
fatally Injured pupil IS Andrew Anderson, ten years
old whose home is at No. 10 Rockwell LIST ,,,
uteiy recover: BENJAMIN Harris. seven years Old;
Martha Ellison. Carl Peterson, Della SCnuDyyi1,,'
five years old daughter Of the hre ysars od
lam Barthold, Martha Gibson elsht !e"i' ''N'
Joseph Signet, ten years old 49,, . .,hoo,
There 176 pupils in the three-story When
bulliny which contained sixteen rooms wien
the steam escaping from the coil OF pipe nlade
terrifying noise the pupils were being put tHaoufn m IN
their lessons preparatory 10 being dSmsse, iot e
escaping instantly rushed lor the oo1 tb nmnils
to the sarways. The panic spread TO ,ne "rees
Of escape and formed the fatal blockade. inc
larger and stronger ones trampled over tne s'iea
and weaker children in their Wlid iisnt @ neon No scous
forms behind them. =, A.. rrosarco
The stampede partly stopped by the presence dUG
Of mind shown by the principal. w D. bdIt ail =
,hse eocbcrs whose pupils had not already rushed
from the rooms. They locked the doors inu 49,
the frightened children imprisoned until the pai,c
,yss over This qu!ck action doubt saved the
lives Of Il or more OF the pupS' - '"V 4 the
had spread to every room IN the o the stair
way, which was narrow one use" ~ ~
,t,o ,,,o.bers
and other relatives of the pupils came rushi"s III
frantic fright to the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
Mp UEALY PRAISES THE LlBEKALS.

,,,, THINKS THEY WILL. CARRY THE GENERAL
ELECTION. WHICH HE THINKS Is NEAR
MR. DILLoNs OPINION.
Dublin. April "a large political meeting wa
held Yesterday at Nenagh, County Tipperary "hich
was addressed by Timothy Hcaly. John Dillon Ar
,bur O'Connor F. j. I}rien and other Mccarthy
TO Members Of Parliament. Mr. Healy declared
that the Liberals had kept their pledge IN reH.r"
,o Home Rule and expressed his belief mat they
,,Do,,id carry out to letter their aBresihe ~
regard to legislation for the beneht or rVlc.sd
tenants Tho Governments refusal 10 llDerat" thS
i-inh ,s,Itcal prisoners he said was ma tier oi
regret He thought the Government shonin sSoH ,So
anneai 10 the country, and he was certain that
such an appeal would result In the return VI
large Liberal majority, .-., o,oc,i,,
NJ Dillon did not believe that a general electlCh
vas near at hand and dd not think an carry
election would bc OF advantage TO tis i"peial vi
,he irish PARTY; therefore. he counselled lrlshneh
to do everything In their power 10 az Ge'ay be land
onestion and appealed TO all lrishmen 70 treat ds
social outcasts all persons who had takTh ,n Dos
eesstnn of farms from which tenants had peeh
eVictcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
WILLIAM srURGESs MIND BLANK.

Chicago, April 9-Wllliam Sturges' piaih'in IN '"e
emit TO recover 100000 from John V. Farwel and
o,hore now pendng before Judge Tuey. lies at
h,s HYDE Park Hotel. his mind blank His FOR
tune is at stake The nervous anxiety ana worry
over his business Interest have shattered MS reason
phvsicIans who attended Mr.. Sturges have given
,beir Judgment that he would never recover ms
mental faculties Al details; even OF the sur,
ahicb have preyed on his mind for years have been
erased from his memory. Mr.. Sturges Is seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
srycrDg or A FORLORy LOVER.

Rock Island ILL., April s.-Charles Arnold. an
a,tache OF the river engineers office here committed
suicide by shooting himself yesterday. lie was
nf,v wears old and unmarried. He recently visited
1900 and there fell In love He had sent hls
aancfe money 10 to America to marry him.
and believing she had proved false to him. ne com.
,ni,,ad the act He left estate valued at S2ODVoo
and viii providing for It's disposition. including
sum OF 800 for his promised bride. ssoud she come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

Many families OF coored people VINO Nved IN the
large double tenement-house No. %6 West sixty
s,venth-st were thrown Into great CONSERVATION
about 10 o'clock last night by the breaking out OF
a fire in rooms on the top floor Most OF them had
gone to bed early. and when the alarm was
given scantlly attired men, women and children
like maniacs Some stopped long enough to throw
few stoves chairs and mattresses out OF the
wIndows but most OF them got out as quickly as
possible The fre was extlnguished after consider-
able DAMAGE had been caused, and most OK the
gooms drenched with water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

do Sui. These reports are not altogether trust
worthy but If General Gomercindos land forces
are really cooperating with Admiral Mello in an
attack upon Rio Grande do Sui. it is clear that
the Province Of Parana has been abandoned 10
PeiXOtO.
London. April 9-A dispatch from Buenos Ayres
says that more than 200 BraZilians escaped and
went ashore when the Portuguese warships pre-
pared to leave that port to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
REDrcIyG EXPENSES AT TIE MINT

phrade,phia April 9-Forty women employed In
,he colning department Of the Philadelphia Mint
were to-day Informed by Superintendent Townsend
that their services were no longer required. rms
cont retrenchment instructions from the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
1rAIys KINDLY FEELING FOR FRANCE

ITALY'S KINDLY FEELING FOX rRANCE'
ALLEGED VIEWS OF KING HUMBERT-FRANCE
DOESN'T WANT COMMERCIAL ENTENTE
WHILE THE DREIBUND LASTS.
Paris April 9-The Figaro" tomorrow morning
will contain an interview which, the Editor says.
was had with King Humbert by person connected
with the Figaro staff While unwilling 10 sho"
the proofs Of the interview. the Editor gave the
substance OF IT to the United Press correspondent
The King had declared. he said that Italys "ishes
were al for peace. The italian people felt opposed
to war. by which they had nothing to gain ana
much to lose They were especially anxious to re-
store the former amicable commercial relations De-
tween France and Italy. ,. r-oof
The Ministers evidently saw an advance PROOF
of the interview and took II seriously. Tor 'ne ht
Temps this afternoon approached the sunJec. IN ~
semi-oHicial statement disguised as e 1,sperbb Tbe
statement said that the present was pecu1,ni una
time for Italy propose the renewal OF tns mer
mercial treaty with France. In view OF Prennsa p
Crisps recent declarations concerning baIon
sonnino's financial projects and the demonstnf nfnr
and interview in Venice Yesterday: more cSosen
II was extremeiy singular that Italy should Imagine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
DA CANA IN BUENOS A YRES.
BE ESCAPES WITHOUT DIFFICULTY
FROM THE PORTUGUESE WARSHIP.
rHlRrY-rwo OF HIS STAFF FLEE WITH HIN
or A TUG TO THE QUARANTINE STATION
-OND OF PEIXOTO's GUNDoATs SUR
RENDERS TO MEIIO-AGGRESSlNE-
NESS OF THE REBELS IN
RIO GRANDE DO SUI.
Copyright: 1874. By The United Pre;sl


RIO GRANDE DO SUI.
Copyright 1884,: By The Unri,d Prc;iD
Buencs Ayres. April 9. via Galyeston.-Ihe
Brazilian insurgent Admiral Da Cana, made MS
escape from the Portuguese warship Mindello at
us p m. yesterday and arrived at the BuenoS
Ayres quarantine station last evening. The
Portuguese sailors made no resistance 10 his
'eaving the warshp The Mindello and her
oompanion ship, the Alfonso du Albuquerque.
sahed for Montevideo at 10 o'clock this morning
Admiral Da Cana, with several of his officers,
was confined on board the Mindello awaiting
'ae arrival Of the steamer Angola, which sailed
.'V'n Lisbon on April 4. 10 convey him and his
.'uowers to Portugal: the rest Of his staff were
ss'a On board the Alfonso du Albuquerque. On
'.naay afternoon tug towing a lighter loaded
'"n provisions for the Portuguese warships
s-'"ned alongside the Mindeo, and the lighter
,"- S MADE fast to the warshp. While the pro-
''u' were beng taken on board the warship.
49, Sana and thirty-two Of his officers went
Easu the tug. cut the lines and steamed away
vh,.s 'ahce was offered By the crew of the tug,
&C. 'dcl suggests prearranged plan for the
Ths - r VI the insurgent Admiral and his men.
eyer ~ nheFs OF the tug deny any completely what
alsb ~ tne escape. and positively refuse TO fur
counsnsu uetalls, but they admit that they expect
behalf. ifon Da Cana or some one in his
twas portuguese Legation late this afternoon
had snns that the TWO Portuguese men-of- war
oHr,aI. Ieu 1u Tor Montevideo this morning The
Bone =. IN The office said that Minister Faria had
captars tne roadstead TO consult with naval
Cana concerning the escape of Admiral da
genersI iu .n MS feow-officers The opinion is
Gent ofacnas tne captains permitted the insur-
Custom CTS ers 10 escape in order to end the dis
Psixoto Vssr ns delivering them to President
Tine viii nu,niral sna da Gama's period Of quaran-
Adyica. end In ten days
Grands q. nave been received here from Rio
ganboat ~ ~. oui That the Brazilian Government
% Fridav N%anea an surrendered 10 Admiral Mello
surroundts. The land forces of the Insurgents
Vel armads fsio Grande do Sui. 5000 strong. are
enen, hss;.ee equipped and provisioned and in ex.
p0rts convo,'asa say that on Saturday four trans
ear at Rio Sd yea by a torpedo boat forced the
sarssnt troo, u'dnde do Sui and landed 1000 in.
geo, force II Is reported that a large insur.
.aned ntan.,o moving southward with the pre.
Ssere. Tvn'ion nv Of making an attack upon portr
sc BY ,ha ne y, reported capture OF Rio Grande a.
Satut m M. insurgents Is premature hnt a dac,s,,,,
Satdsh ~yyoe Se expected there AT anv hour Ty,S
sSsn orderaso the Beagle and the Race havs
irom Montevideo 10 Rio Grande AZ
= sejoc;r'e OF the Argentine Republic gener.u,
- Rnns1s over the escape ~ n. n. any
VI Mellos successes at Rio Grands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

The Western Union Telegraph Company Is
officially Informed that the Brazilian Government
has suspended all telegraph service to points in
Brazil. south of Rio JaneirO; also between Brazil
and the Argentine Rep. bic and the Republic Of
Uruguay. The Galveston route to those two
republics. not entering Brazil at any point, is ac-
cepting traffic usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
MR. MUNDELLA's ADMISSIONS.
HE AssENTED TO THE NEWZEAlANp LAND
COMPANY DECLARING DIVlDE"D' Ai~
ruoI-GH A BIG DEFICIT WAS EX-


THOUGH BIG DEFICIT WAS EX-
PECTED
London April "A j. Mundella- presiden' OF 'ne
Roard Of Trade was summoned In the Court OF
Queens Bench to-day one OF the directors oi
the defunct New-Zealand Land Company. i''e
courtroom was crowded. Mr.. Mundella SAID ne re-
soned from the Board OF Directors or the Lahd
Conpany when ne was appointed to his present
office in the Cabinet. in 1892. AT that time he o"hen
go shares Of the company's stock which he suose-
ouently sold. Mr. Mundeila denied that ne had ever
assented to the issuance of any misleading pros-
o,,,a bu, ne admitted that he had given his assent
Ia the declaration Of a dividend, although the isca
officers OF the company had expected n deilcIt o.
sa1 eo lie gave his assent because he had the best
POSSIBLE assurance that the company c9nn ieeo , c
deficit and pay its debts. and would ultimately
prove success. -.,o,a,
He testified that ne had also agreed TO proposal
.hsf the con-,any lend Thomas Russell. a director
10 600 in spite OF the fact that the company was
then earning nothing. and was burdened win a
dehi ~ f200OO He was rushed into the matter
without having time for consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

Mr. Rosenfcld the manager OF the Lilputians'
s,,d last night that their loss IN costumes ana
scenery would be about $4,000. and that 1t was
fully covered by insurance. lie said that ne had
,einSSranhed 10 the costumer in Germany who makes
tbo dresses 10 ask If he could make a new set In
two weeks II he could the tour OF me company ;
,.ould he resumed in about month. ana woull last
III Iuiv II the costumes could not be made In
,his time the tour would DE regarded as closed now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
poprIIsrs TO INITIATE COXEY.

Prtshurg April 9-The Populist County Convention
T., b. held In Pit;sburg in two weeks VIII seect
,vcnty-two delegates attend the state Convention
~ hc held in Harrisburg next June The project Is
rov under consideration to have the delegates from
This county 20 10 Harrisburg on foot after the ide1
Of Coxcv making speeches on the way al elch Ga
tho towns they pass through and stirring up an the
ia,on husla SIN Of those who entertain PopullStc
ideas II Is believed that the delegates can make the
novelty OF the plan attract more attention .
the party than any amount OF campaigning III 'Ae
ordinary methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

that France would he willing to respond 70 ao
vances in commercial matters while the pontlca,i
relations Of the countries remained unohanseu'