davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-30
acknowledgements pomGDicaoo

GEN Someroben Sur9tu0-
rt9t, bag Der &ameroo
SanouIiu @Irntbruiter,
mobnboft 9to. 4Y FULLERTON
Aoe., ant Wtoutag, ben %.
Wtal, geltorbeu lit. Sic
8eomten beS 0eretuS iino
erlu9t, iiC1 orn 9pnuerftaa
Wtitto9 l ubr in Der Ser.
etnsbaae ST O%eriammellI,
nm an Der 8eerbigung un-
ieres &omeroOeH tbeil3u=
nebmten.
Sol. SdIenfer, 9rQ5.
SmIims @89ers, Seer.
, 1894-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
purOen bonn laOtti9en 8auamt ausgeteIt
ipte folgt:

'UutUel oUHI tuulltG9Sl SUHuHIl uI5BelIeul
iDte fplgt:
So6n g6OmpIon, 2ltDdiges Srame:
Bo3n6altS, $50. PA 8tlionitraBe, peran=
i6lagt auf $500; 80. IS. 8eQmeDer, 2.
it0dises SramezQ8 Obnbars, an S.sB z@de
Sadionz unb Central 9tps., $500; g. 6,
Berilot; oreiit0d. un6 8alement>8rid,
8obnbaus, SEQ. 1926 Surfitr,, $12,O 900
Sobn s.. 8afer, 2it0f. un6 8olementz
8rtdsSIats, $50. 2O68 8an 8urenItraBe,
$500; 2ln0rep 81. 2orlen, 3ipet 2itDdig(
unO 8aiementz8ri Stats, Nos. 57-59
GorneliaitraBe, $4,000; Charles Sbu(B, 3:
it0d. un6 8aiemcnt>8rid Stats, $50. 18O
8urItngitr., $4,000; 9. 6. 8rofbouIen,
3it06. unb 8aiement>8rid : @obnbous,
go. 257 Sntarioitr., $4,000; 8. Nasz
mulien, 3lt0d. uno 8aiementz8ridz Stats
Sos. 400-4O2 Botomac Npe., $4,000
@iutam &Dan, 2it0d. uno 8alement78rif
Stats, Qlnbau, No. 119 @berOeenitraBe,
$4,000; Sobn0e iber, 3it0f. unb 8aiementz
8rid7 Stats, $50. 273 W. 0iOtiionitraBe,
$4,000; GOtpnsenb's gtacblaB, 1it0d, 8rtf=
Qlnbau, Sos. 239-241 Wttcbi9anitraBe,
$4,000; Sobn Stewart, 3ft0di9e un6 8oie:
ment@6latS, SEQ. 5000 9anglep 9(pe.
$34OO; 8. g. G6Omas, 3tpei 3it0di9e unt
8aiement 8rtdz8o6nbGuier, Sos. 1857
bis 1859 Mabiion 9tpe., $4,000.
, 1894-05-30
SergnugunQen


THEATRE-Stote nno @ouoreB Cir.
I 8urIesque, WtanHt9fulttgfei llno 8o1Ie
THE SPICY KID PINK DOMINO'S
uno cine groBe MISUNDERSTANDING.
40 GeWts - GlHtritt - 10 EeufS.
, 1894-05-30
Serlangt: Minner urO Trarert.

Verlan9t: 9erreu ober 9umen. Die cine Ieidte
Jteber=9eibdfti9ung iudeu, tDnneu $40 bis $50 sic
gJo1e, nod @rle0t9uug ibrer @eI96ftSltunoeu, oer=
oieHen. 3trtmer 405, Sc 5tb &ue. 3Omt3t
S~Serlan9t: atduner Dher gSraueu mt qroBer ge-
f%anntidoft in g~ebiloeteu oeutIden &reiieu fDuuen
$40 big $50 ben Sag perbteueu. 9tQberes 3immer 4O5
DO 5D Aoe. 29mi3t
, 1894-05-30
Sau8baItuugs=W egenltdnOe.

0upertaufeu Sofort biltg. negeu abrelIe, fleis
~ ner taft neuer 6auSbalt. paIieub fur iuuge @beleute,
gang pber getbeilt. 261 @lepelauo @Oe.
, 1894-05-30
, Siman5ieQes.


Shpfe, Qutnlan & 60. Mtortga9e 9anfers, 72 Gear
~ bornitraBe, berleibeu Selo auf @biCa9Der Sruuo
%et9entbuu gu ben uteori9iten 9reiieH, iptuie and ouf Sc.
baloe. 6oe3 lSet
, 1894-05-30
@rnnbetaentbnnt
a. -eOmmsrfrtf4
aOtteu in u. 6. 9sfings golUsrs Sat. gubDipifiO

S0tteH in u. 6. 9efiu9's Boomers 2ate GubbioifioH.
Suf onssmeiuen @uni9 Der 3abIrct6en geIuder bon
Serrn Sefin9'S TornI am gclpers 2afe iii mtscouitu lift
bic Sofe-6rOat i'll Gotten a~usseIest unb in ben Wtortt
9ebro6t 9omsrs Safe 1T in 8peiftinOt9er 6abrt nit
Der stortb Meiternssobn su srrei6en, Itegt nabe Der
Station 6euoa SuuctiOn. @iscuuIiu. Die turse 55abrt
bon 6euoa SunttiDu Snm Safe lit reid on ScenerieH uub
9etudbrt cine berrIiGe 2lusfidt ali bos berumIie9euoe
Ssrrutu. Sic Gotten bobeu idmnltli6 so GSuB Subfrunt
am Gee unb ieIbit i'm betBeiten CONNER nebt Elm be.
ftdubig tubIer Wiub BON Suoen iiber ben &afe uno fn6
in Gol9e Der Gaofrout uno bes itettg fnblen Wiuoes
oieie Soften Die be9ebrteitcu am oau3eu Safe; ie BADEN
cine Eieie BON 900 SUP. itnb NIT ben iG6HfteH
S6ottsnbdumeu, ipte @iter, 9u6en, @eosrn. unO ansrIei
Sbltn99spdGien %beftanbeu, srhebeu fi1 ~tbeilpeie so SUP
uber ben Sse unb bietsu cine molsrIi9e ausIi6t ubsr ben
cine Wtsile breitsH uub slpet Msilen Ion9eu See, pelaer
an S9Dnbett une Sceuerlen benz 9ate @eneoa, Dem be,
tebteiteH Gee IsiscOntus, eIeibfommt. Sos flare
Waiier, BON eiieuqueleu geHdbrt, frei bon allen Sumpf.
pHon5en, Der ianbt9e @Oben bisteu Die Ia6nIteu Babe.
pIaBe 3ablretde Slide. 9optfoDren unb Ssqelu IoSen
3u Oleiem Sport. Sir 8abeauftaIten, CUTE 8erpfIequua
uno erompte 8srbinbung 8%lpiiden Der Station 9sHOa
Sunction uHb benz Safe ut eeIorgt.
gur 55 Gotten ftno porbauOen; teire e5omiGe uub
goturIiebbaber ioateu ss uuterIaIIen, ftb cine 8ouiteue
gu iiferH. gtdbere austunft ertbeiIt, iOtuie gIotteu
oerlsHoet
6. MeIm2
, 1894-05-30
YeriOnti6es.


$40 State StraBe
9as etn3t9e d9te tirttf9e Bah in Der
@eIt NIT 9amen=8eDienunq.
Iefte tirtii3e, rrliii6e 8aOer rnb MoIa9e=8ebono.
lung BON erfabrener Seolenung gegeben. @r1ter &laiIe
in jeber 8e3ieDung.
Ser p6puldrfte uub 3u~oerIG1Itqle
4IaB in Der Staot.
Sfeu Sag uno 9tadt. @tabllrt 1882.
$40 Stote Str. 9sHr cine Sreppe bob. 3mi1Wt
, 1894-05-30
BferSe, @aae1, SnnOe ,c.


On perfaufeu: Sine e6te mausgraue uImer Spg9e
~ German MastltfL l Sabr uuo 3 WtoHate oil. Iur
$4,000. 2929 9rppelauo AOe. 26mt
ON pertaufeu: 9eliperp=, grpreBEBaqen uuo
. GutIden. 6. 8. 6un, 2~3O8-231S State Ctr,
Sabrit 243-245 Is. Ploce. l7ulS3W
, 1894-05-30

0as repubIitanti6e County Gomite
miro itb am nG9iten0 ienitag Derlamne[n,
ben Sag Der Nbbaltung Oer Gountps
Contention gu b%eitimmen.
= Su Der Na6t bonn Gebten 6rettae
murbe bon unbefannten Berionen Der Ger>
iub gemacbt, Die tatbOlti3c ct. Martinsz
&ircbe an Der Brinceton Npenue un6 SO.
StraBe in Brand 81 iteden. Sin prGcbtige,
2tltar i'm 8ertbe BON $500 purDe burct
bas Seuer s~erit0rt.
, 1894-05-30
MDhlirte 2intlner.


On bermietbeH IN: Sin poer 3lpei nlDblirte 3innIer
~ III beuti1er SSamilte, uIr elHeH 8lpd bonn &incoln
garf. gtad3ufrageu go. 62 2iucolu @pe., nabe mIS=
Couliu Str. 24ap, BAN
, 1894-05-30
On nsrfanfen ober an pertoufaen:

Smei S6uier nit Gotten in einem raid emporbIihe1s
ben Staotd)en i'm bitliden Gauin5. $50 Nteilen ODu &ou'
las Stir, NtO. SoS Bropertp Iisgt on Der 0auptitraBe,
un6 lieoen uebe1 %eimauber; Trndtbdnme, Roblenft8le
H. J. 10. Sic 0duier befiuoen i9 III gutter 8erfafiHug
nno lluo oernletbet mcroeI gu eIuem SpOttprels Oers
fault pber QegeH SOts OOer Elm oeim oDn gIcifem Wertb
IN oteler Staet umgetaul6t. YertaufsgruHb Gigeus
tbumer lDObut bier III Der Staot uuo bat feiue 3eit. benz.
lelben Ielue AnTnertlamtett 81 lpiomeu. Gin gutter 4IuS
ttr Scnano um ell 9clhuft aH5uIuu9eH fam Sels
MAIDEN. Sas PrOpertp lit gunS idaIbeHfret.
MtaH Gorc1lire
s. 8. Ureefanb.
24Rl3batp care Of uStaatsaeituua."
, 1894-05-30
24mabaD

% Oertoufen: 9ubi6es @pbubeus in Der Rdbs
~ Der Station Nroubnle. gortbpe1tern=8abn fir
site 6amllie beqnem eln9ertttet. Stuuung tir nebrsre
Bteroe nit babeI. $1,000. 8equcme administering
Dber i9ulbenfretes uubebautes 0runbeiQeutbum ais
SbeiI3obuIug. AOreie: q. 6. BOY 49, gDOuoaIe. goot
80, I'll. l5m3. bam
, 1894-05-30
6. Sd e | IT =.
4 . q ".NAr

Obsr 3tmmsr 60, gO. 30 Ga Guue ctr.
Ensini9er agent. SeIb. unb 2anbgeI5dft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

the cost Of production by shifting upon the
| producer the tar levied on the consumption
q the wage-earner.
The question which in our country is in
VOWED In fair discussion Of a tar on wage
earners Is big one too big for the few
CO.. ,4rcaa er,ploved by Sir. McMILLfS. Il
involves power. as between wage-earner
and employer o. wage-carner. to shift the
tax on consumption. The labor organi-
zatioD will surely strive TO enable the
wage-earner 10 reimburse himself by nigh
or wages. or fewer hours Of labor. for an
additional tar paid. But IL the waRe-earn-
er is 10 be protected by the present CON
gress. why increase taxes on spirits, beer,
and tobacco;
Mr.. McMfLLIS presents the income tax as
IL il involved only question between a tax
on savings. or realized wealth. and a tax on
consumption. and as IL only the latter Is
taxed in our country. He suppresses the
fact that Federal taxing is not half the tax
ing In our country: that the States cannot
tar imports. but derive most ~ their reve-
nues from direct taxes on savings. on prop
erty. ard the product Of property. What
does Tennessee tax
In his reference 20 PEEL's taxation re-
forms Ia England. Mr.. McMILLIS conceals
the fact that PEEL revived the income tax
In lsI2 because the Mckinleyism Of that day
had exhausted taxes on consumption. and
repeated wars had prevented its repeal.
though both GLADSTONE and DGsRAELf en-
deavored repeatedly to bring that about.
His references to Prussia. Austria, and
Italy az afIordinR taxing rule for US are
grotesque. Prussia has a population less
than half that OF the United States. yet
her enormous arnaments compel total
expenditure OF over s3jO.OO0.Oo0 year. eI-
Guiding that Of the thirteen provinces max
ing up the 90 10000 OF Prussias population.
and compel every known form OF tax.
But Mr. MCMLLIS's argument disap-
pears when once IL Is seen that our several
States. and the minor divisions OF each. are
now chiefly sustained by direct taxes. and
by infections on savings and realized
wealth. How. and on what. do Tennessee.
her cities. towns. and counties. liver Why
does Tennessee in her own case eXemp:
only 81, 900 from taxation. and exempt four
times as much in a Federal tax?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

" II necessary. will sink you" The warn.
Ing given by the American cruiser Detroit 10
the insurgent G1anabara. in the hArbor OF Rio
de JAneiro. the other day. was not cast in tho
form that is most favorable for lasting as A
popular phrase and a watehword; yet It may
last II did not run. for example quite as
smoothly as Gen DI1's famous telegram: Il,
any one attempts to haul down the American
Tag. shoot him on the spot" But It was quite
as effective When the Guanahara got the
hail from the Detroit. II you FIRE again will
return -FOUR FIRE. and II necessary. will sink
you" the struggle was over sad American
rights and interests were as well protected in
that harbor as they would have been at the
end OF a battle
Admiral sALDASHA DA CANA made a great
mistake In antagonizing our feet By his AFRO.
CANT treatment OF American traders. and BY
imposing restrictions on them which were in
any case practically useless to him. He forced
definite decision on the question whether he
had the rights OF beliSerent and that de-
cision was fatal to his pretensions A shot
from the Detroit and the accom- panyins warn
Ing. IL necessary. will sink you" clinched tho
decision. and settled the question OF American
prestige at Rio de Janeiro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

1t may be said that the blockade OF Rio
has been raised By the act OF Admiral BEN.
HAM. The European naval commander, be-
fore Rio must follow in BESHAM's wake, and
insist that the trading ships under their pro-
lection shall enter the port without interior
enee from the rebel feet. The rights asserted
By Americans cannot tie restricted to them.
but belong TO Europeans also. and to all pow
ers As a matter Of fact there never has been
any lawful blockade OF Rio. for a blockade. in
order to command respect must be maintain
ed By constituted and recognized Govern
ment' which 10 a thing the rebels never have
had. Admiral BESHAM rendered a service.
not only to his own country but 10 the Who'll.
con mercial world when he notified DA GAM,
that he would defend American ships in their
approach to Rio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
The Roll Of Honor.

This roll call "a a roll Of honor" said
Professor WILSON In his peroration. II
aas a roll Of honor for seventeen Democratic
members Seventeen Democrats, and only
even teen. voted against the Income tax.
stolen from the Popuiists. and against the
WILSON bill. adapted from the Republicans.
seventeen Democrats. and only seventeen,
refused to vote for the dishonOr and stultifl-
alton % the Democracy, and the repudia-
ion Of the DemoGatic platform. The sew
nteen Democrats upon the roll Of honor are !:
rta~rirs Bisrrrr.N J5.tpH c. Hryphu. NJ
ItsrIfts A. CiDSrs. y. J. IDJtSH Ntrrn Ia
,x0TpT CsuFttit- y \. CHssLg. PAsE r l.
.rrs " CovtEr s. ANpuEs PEt-t. Ia
votJ CrpsiSss. ~. 8 y. RotBArt3s. Ia
usrET G. Dirrr. Ia siEos sCHtsstsHoE'.Er
fou., J. Gy.ET ca. Jonru 6 si,'gr. Pa
taaalss d HiiSpt ST pIyri 2 sieELia N.T
Laws srfAEv. Cohn
Only seventeen sincere Democrats out OF
vo hundred and fifteen; and only forty
I'VE Democrats who are not Populists
ut Of the two hundred and ffteenl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Hints for the Coming Investigators.

committee of members OF the Legisla-
ture has arrived in this town 10 investi-
gate. In accordance with precedent, this
committee is composed Of experts from
the sugar bushes Of Herkimer, the
lumber camps Of Franklin. the hop
yards Of Oneida county. and from other
localities somewhat remote from the ne
troPolis. This time the committee will
look into the Police Department, although
what they are to investigate is immaterial
As 1t IS comparatively long time between
investigations, il will be for their adyan-
tage 10 be advised Of some Of the changes
that have taken place since last this town
was subjected TO a rural inquest
To begin with, the Bowery is not what Il
used 10 be. II does not fulfil lhe promises
Of stories tod up country by investigators
Of dozen years ago. That tLurl Ughiare.
after committee hours. Is now a most uniu-
teresting place. Instead Of concert halls.
there are shops for the sale OF hardware and
neckWear and groceries. and these will 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

tenders Imposed by the regulations; ss II
! Il we're not the business Of a Minister Of
| Marine to issue effective regulations. That
there were defects in the torpedo boats was
also Acknowledged. but the opinion was ex-
pressed that these were not sufficient TO
prevent them from rendering service in
var. There was = like stiffness and Fee
bleness in the attempt Of the Minister Of
War TO uphold the efficiency OF the coun-
try's coast defences. He admitted that the
ornaments Of the coast ports, although
they were but FIVE years old. required mod
ifications on account Of the progress Of
science. Neither was IL denied that an
enemy's troops might be landed at Gotten
tin, and the Minister confined himself to
saying that he thought such demonstra-
tion improbable.
There seems to have been ample founda-
ton for ". LoCKRoY's reioinder that the
Government In It's replies had practically
acknowledged the truth OF the assertions
which he made on Tuesday last. All that
the Ministers had done was to minimize the
effect OF charges which they could not repel
and to plead extenuating circumstances. In
view OF the Cabinets admissions. he called
FOR rigorous Parliamentary inquiry. and
the demand was strenuously supported by
NJ BRissoS. That the proposal. reasonable
in itself was nevertheless rejected by n
majority OF nearly two hundred was, no
doubt. due 10 an unwillingness to expose
the failings Of the naval administration to
the world. II lie, indeed Indispensable. IL the
friendly understanding with Russia is to be
maintained. that the Gar shall believe not
= m 40 nj -nf
ment and its power to make binding treaties.
but also in the efficiency OF the naval as well
as the military forces OF France. Especially
IL war Is thought to he no: distant, the
attempt OF VI. LocKRoY to lay bare the
weakness OF his country may seem TO many
Frenchmen ill-timed and unpatsiotic. ".
LocKRoY on his part, would contend that
the sooner faults in the naval administration
are cured the better: and that the first and
essential step toward curing them is to ex-
pose them.
There is, indeed. a far-fetched theory that
this naval debate in the French Chamber
has been an elaborate comedy devised for
no other purpose but to throw dust in Eng
lsh eyes and to dissuade the GLADSTONE
Government from making any large appro-
priations for the increase Of the British ma
val force. The absurdity Of this hypothesis
will be clear when we recall the fact that
several years would have to elapse before
ships. the construction OF which might now
be ordered by the Admiralty. would be
ready for service. Few well-in formed men
believe that peace can be depended on for
some years to come. much less that the
nations OF Europe will obligingly wait till
Great Britain has made what she deems
the needful additions TO her navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Mr.. ceeIraa'. Damaging E,s.......

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1T was said when Rep
resentatiye Cochran made his great speech in
the House OF Representatives against the in
come tax, that IL would Strengths the meas.
ure Subsequent events seem to Indicate the
truth OF the saying. With eloquenes that has
scarcely been equalled in Congress during the
present generation. Mr.. Cochran showed that
the tax was raid on capital: that Il was an
inquisitoriAl device TO tax wealth and exempt
not the poor solely. but the well To do also
that the tax would fall on l Per cent. and ex-
empt 30 per cent OF the population. This
eloquent portrayal Of the bill as its originAtors
declared, would strengthen It in Congress and
the country because it was the truth. Il was
lust this kind Of truth. they sail. that would
make the tax popular in and out OF Congress.
AgraT!ansm is in the saddle on the question
OF the income tax. II is this that is putting II
as the rider 10 the Wilson bill through the
House What the Senate will say or do is the
Very serious question ahead.
the progress 81 the Wilson bin and the AGRA
riAn tax through the House has been good
news inside the White House. whence comes
the stimulant TO which the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes from the fret has been So rsspon-
sive, tits the suniiGht that has eheered tie
heart OF Mr.. Cleveland amid the depressing
scenes and influences in ether respects The
dictatorial imperious nature OF Mr. Cleve-
land is responsive TO the agTariAnism OF the
Income tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

t-'-I ~ E3lIl+ . d E--.rL
Sal IN Esven'h stree: .sweIsr ~sometlnssFo I
TaTclassi, e. suzl suia "a Uuus-a,ly IAEse s5sL
Eatel.' so SAD once belonged 20 Fanns EsmB.s
pA'i al Il "a ~eE'h for 's FEisa'e sFasE ewes near
y gone oSinE suFPos. 20 IT, HAVING sssa Es7I for
Ions FeF,cd IN very DRY tsUDsEA,UEs ! Determined
o ~ I-Irc a. means 70 restore lIs Primal iu.tr,
CpA.s tns.E bsagfg iTtescsaCs 20 TIam.Hatsi
.tFaetlfa "Iiea Permits tls sserstloG Q: moisture
ha9Ting ne psnsIEaIEs sess; 110n TIE barass:
s-Fts-si OF deep va'eE 3Esss-Fs scared tLs gen II
at's wire eAEs, Et'aessl 90 azEs baI! o. t~us an
vet; rsaiEs NiIa iG 10 Fg.-ESln; Par 1ro2p.us IA
LIE - Ia a. o. So-a 20 n tas ls-.s Pou. Aasr =
fsW ho-fs' pressure sGGuiHee q ESa fo-Ra ~ psr
es.i7ly sFgatsE- Tnsn tEosgEG Q. qu!esCE p-cesss
toes Il 70 a. sGPsEs mssAAEie rsPAlFsF o. hyaEs
slsEataFA he applied EEs SaisE BEssIsFs seisRuaeay
fes radiance Of tAs gsn BsEtsety rssEsgsa 1aa
lave issi sd I tsE : EsEy tar pElss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

The Brazilian Government must have
made bad bargain here with the owners O,
the submarine torpedo boat. the name Of
which. the Destroyer was changed TO the
PiratinR. 1t turned out after the boat had
gone to sea that the machinery was ill-con-
ditioned. that the air pipes leaked. that the
joints were not properly packed. and that she
could not be used in service against tho
enemy. she had to stay for patching at several
points In the West Indies she has never got
any further than Pernambuco; her officers
dare not take her 10 Rio The failure has
caused disappointment in Brazil. as great
things were expected to take place when the
submarine dynamite ZALISsKI gun should 10
brought into action against the rebel navy.
We have a report that the Brazilian Govern
ment has refused 10 pay for the boat. and
there cannot be any surprise at the report.
We believe. however. that . part of the pur-
chase money was paid before she left our
shores-
II It be true that the boat and her equi pment
were Aiuays held in contempt at the Navy
Department We must trust that the depart
ment did not conceal its contempt from the
Brazilian purchasers Tho watchiul Minister
AEsDoSGA ought TO have known oft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
The Local Co,cre., Elections.

To THE EDITOR oy TEE SuS-Sir: Thanks TO
the great omnipresent, omniscient and almost
onn!poten. many million canjle-power
search-l!ght the American Press the electors
OF the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Congressional
districts oithis state have had dis ed 10 them
the iniauity OF the pro-British. deficiency pro-
ducing. revenue reform. Cleveland Wilson
tariff aud It's anti American. Anarchist Popu-
list, fraud produclng. credit and aracter de-
stroTing. llar-ereatinG annex. the income tax
and nave in thunder tones expressed. through
the ballot box their intense disgust by defeat
ing Col William L. Brown. a very strong and
popular Democrat in the Fourteenth. district
and elcetinG Mr. QuiGg. an editor Of the Ne,o
York I'rJ,ne. The contest was not really be-
tween Col Brown and Mr.. Quigg. but between
Mr.. Cleveland and his policy OF in
fanny. in relation to our financial. com
Gui:g as their defender The generosity Of
the Messrs. Straus brothers to the poor for
standing in the business world their enor.
nous Investments in New York and Brooklyn
epn.ns Of SsS ort IN ptS%1ng tae asTs
N ade M; lsldoE straus an eIceptionally
sooa candi y, r.. These two strong candidate.
By the strongest aud 6es, disciplined Political
ooTgapization upon this continent. But Mr.
Tammany Hall In fact, he is too heavy a
Congressional election this fall when no
doubt, he will he bound hand and foot and SO
become harmless Political nonsntity.
The electors o. these two Congressional dis
tricts have expressed their candid and private
opinion on hr Clevelands policy o; destruc-
ton TO our enormous industrial Investments
Will not the cannonading which the Cleveland
DEMOCRACY has received in these two districts
bring the President to his sober sen sss or will
he still remain in q comatose state? II is to
be apprehended that his appetite for thir -
spiritual is too strongly confirm ed TO hope FOR
substantial reform. He may have his lucid
intervals" but II Is 10 he feared that his gem
eral condition will be best described by the
term coma y