davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
SAVE THE CITY HALL PARK
WITH THE INCREASE OF HIGH BUILDINGS ALI.
OPEN SPACES ARE NEEDED.

WITH THE INCREASE OF HIGH BUILDINGS ALI.
OPEN SPACES ARE NEEDED.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t would sometimes seem that the question
Of the health and happiness Of the people was en-
tirely ignored when public improvements were being
considered in this city. Is the value of property.
or convenience. or economy. more important than
these
The death rate of NewYork is very high. as high
higher than that of any other city where vital
statistics kept and this in spite OF the presence
of exceptional advantages OF location. The prln-
cipal for the lower vitality OF those living
In large cities is the absence of sufficient pure air
and sunlight. In the country these easy of
access. but in the city they are AT premium. and
any extra allowance is charged for as though the
landlords had proprietorship in these gifts Of the
Creator In sunless street. when the air Is quiet
especially during the prevalence OF fog foul gases
quickly develop The breeze soon sweeps the air
into open places where the finds access and
wherc v9se,aon IS present ana % oScI tb
air In cities depends largely on the number Of these
open spaces. Sunshine and pure air are Natures
quirement under ordinary circumstances.
YORK is "toFeiher tSS few FEW an! those responsb;e
for the delay in establishing the new ones in the
nnocen,s at thelr door This may be strong lam
guage, but the deaths. defective development. and
u.s.. Clty Hall Park is the only open space Of any
consequence Broadway between Trinity Church
With building is little short Of monstrous. Thou:
sands. whether they aware Of II or not. depend
its properties as an air purifier for vgOr and
Tong NE The health Of this community demands
that not another inch Of park room b. built upon.
Another point Of importance relates to the ex-
cossively high buildings now being erected. II viii
appare ntly not be long before considerable
portion of Broadway Is lined with them. 1t will
then become comparatively dark end narrow
street and the air in II will be somewhat like that
OF cellar. THIS will surely result injurlously 10
the health and vlgOr OF the people. A limit should
be- set the height of new buildings Immediately.
- ~
government VIII take any pains 10 adopt
llghtcnei policy in reference 10 such matters. but
the time is. trust not far off when people
shall arise in might and bring to the front city
officers who will take pains to seek Hight every
public GuastiOn. and will indeed give us govern
mont for the people PHYSICIAN.
New York Feb IL 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
MEN-oF-wAR's MEN RETURN HOME.

Several Americans whose terms Of enlistment hal
expired, returned from Rio Janero yesterday on
the steamer Olbers. Thev were w. J. Bialsde!l
seaman: James birmingham. boatswain's mate;
Martin Casey. machinist; l.. T.. Bruce apprentice
and James Clancy. water-tender. all % the Detroit
and Uno Krouman. gunners mate on the Charles
At the time the Oilers left Rio. on January 81.
there was no sickness any Of the American
vessels in the harbor OF Rio The sailors had not
been on shore leave. and. therefore. knew nothing
Of affairs in the city. but they said there was
plenty Of amusement in the harbor OF no. f5ra-
lillian warfare according to the sailors was rather
a small business "Why sail one, all thry 30
down there Is to smoke cigarettes during me dAy
and in the cool OF the evening they ainuse th'ii-
selves for a couple Of hours by setting on gun
powder"
humorous Illustration OF the poor gun prac-
tlce OF the Government forts was given one day
when a few insurgents painted a big target on
the face OF a rock small Island near santa
Cruz IA an invitation for the gunners OF me coy
eminent fort there to practise When the Aqul'h,
ban returned from her first trip out with Admiral
Mello the Government forts all opened IRE on her
but without effect. The craftsmanship on Inc
menof-war little better than that OF the fO-ts
The American sailors had not heard Of any dif.
ferences between Captain Pickering. who succeeded
Admiral Stanton in command Of the American n.].t
at Rio. and Admiral I3cnham. who succeeded him
surgen,s about ten days before the sailors left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
TELEGR1PUIC NOTES.

San Francisco. Feb Or. Eugene F; West was
sentenced to-day TO twenty-five years in the peniten-
tary for the murder by malpractice OF Addie Gil
mOur a young miiliner.
Kingston, y. Y. Feb. BIN a letter received by
friend the Rev, r. L. Burtsel states that he viii
II celebrate his birthday April 10. when the Burt
sen family will hold reunion in New-York.
New-Iaven. Feb. 1.-THE thirte,h annual
Theta Nj will be held in New-Y tomorrow. The
exercises Will include a meeting OF the delegates OF
Stevens Institute. IOboken In the morning a gen
era meeting Of the fraternity in New-York in the
afternoon and banquet in the evening. Yale VIII
send "A delegation OF twenty-five men.
Milwaukee, Feb 25.-An immense t-Amertcan
Protective Association demonstration was held here
last night at the Academy Of Music Tire thousand
people filed the house twenty minutes after the
doors opened Resolutions were adopted amid cheers
dcnoHncng the american Pr0, ,h 4Hs9ciation
the American people.
Trenton Feb. 23.1The supreme Court today de;
clded the case Of 1r e' lefpd nsr OF
Rishop Scarborough and the vestrymen Of the
p,ention that he irregularly dismissed He
cnargcl with imnorailiy an ca4 onlS 9e m,ssed
saws the court Substantially, AFTER lalr ana full
church trial.
p,rninchaIn Ala. Feb. 22.-Unknown men broke
onen @ay County courthouse at Ashland. last night
ana hree ar -" burned but the building saved IL
,ns believed TO have been done 10y gang Of OUT
va ~, Ter lndci rnon In order to destroy the records
a., cer,aln cases. The building was saturated with
OIL oil
NcKeesport Penn. Feb 23-l'he foreign population
Of ~ GIxcitel over a report that Paul Lang. a
h si. pnSsan who formerly In the stationery
tness is Illegally confined In an insane asylum
@ I'ab Iang's friends assert that he sent
ITo.", C'a,,ipn bv a wealthy banker. to who's.
df 10 ei Lang welcome sut9r They win
uaub ., the British Minister at Washington In his
npPen1tt w s lang claims TO be a British subject
Rochester. Feb % (specaD.-Sherin Mcneil Of Iiv-
49,. no Co,nty has gone TO New YORK 70 confer
~, Itsii1n Consul in relation 10 the eXtraditon
VIII ~, ~ Delz,ppo and another Italian. who killed
an Si'sh9Tan for to ay The G consS
viIle iast co. COPIES OF the dispositions In the
has Of 'S of s6e Pres ID ly
The Sh I,aI and receive the men when they shall
go 10 Mi IN by the authorities there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Is CONSUMPTION CONTAGIOUS?
A CITIZEN WHO OBJECTS TO DR.. BIGGSe
REPORT-HE SAYS 1T 'sMACKs OF
TAMNANY

A CITIZEN WHO OBJECTS TO DR. BIGGS's
REPoRT-IE SAYS 1T "sMACKs OF
TAMMANY JOB"
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | find the following in yesterdays Tribune:
THE Board of Health at It's meeting yesterday.
adopted the report made several weeks ago by DR..
Hermann Blggs bacterioogist, the OF con-
sumption which Is now classel as a contagious
disease. The recommendations Of DR.. Biggs as 10
the means to be employed to contro, the disease
approved. and the sanitary superintendent was
directed to enforce such recommendations.
Ii Is great reflection on the Board OF Health
that they should act the recommendations OF one
physician two or three physicians. such an inn
pOrtant matter as this should be decided upon by a
committee composed OF a great number OF me medi.
cal fraternity.
Now any intelligent person knows that consump-
ton Is not contagious. have heard Tour physicians
as DR. Bggs. and think good deal more So
This thing snacks Of Tammany lob I? provide a
lot places for brothersinlaw, "hee.ers ana those
to be rewarded for 'whooping up the Iammany
vote. | suppose consumption hospital wou,d DO
necessary. with its superintendent and attendants
and a corps Of inspectors To nose around the city,
and wherever they heard cough mo matter from
what cause to spot the cougher as consump,l'e:
hear the plan is to coop " es b r. m
the families Of these consnmpives "nie thsy are
thus cooped up? The city? ..,,,,,.
The people OF this city not going TO supmiI
to any such outrage. Il would b. a., very well X
there any danger in coming III contact Wit .i a
consumptive but there is not The sisnsst WnSa
who has worked among a large number OF people
for years. and OF them hay" contracted X:
neither has any member of his family. Thousands
of like cases exist. ..-..,.
This idea OF it being contagious Is preposterous
and absurd ,,o.. 81,
'n %su. Ynrk Feb &C. issi COMMON SENSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
ENGLISH CONDITIONS ARE DIFFERENT

ENGLISH CONDITIONS ARE DIFFERENT
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: What seems to be the best argument In favor
of Free Trade the Democrats AMI tariff reformers 10
the fact that England became more prosperous after
adopting Free Trade than she had previously been.
Does it require. any great amount OF brains to
conceive such a state OF affairs for England. but
not by any means applicable TO this country? For
instance suppose We built wall around Man
haitian Island does any one believe Cor a moment
that the people crowded thereon could possibly
exist? Then We will suppose again that New-York
state ". y the exception OF Manhattan Island
another country. populated II il to-day. and had
NO communication with any other portion of the
word. VIII any one maintain that 1t is, would
be- possible. t. benefit the people of New York
State by taking down the wal from around Man
haitian Island and allowing the over-crOwded labor
market t. compete with the thlnly populated coun-
try OF New-Nork state?
When country gets - thickly populated as
England. IL becomes either necessary or "A matter
of good business policy to adopt Free Trade. The
fact Is that England to-day could not exist with
large outlet for her manufactures, goods.
When the Wilson bill takes effect their outet VIII
be largely increased.
The United States Of America Is a glorious. big
country. with only nineteen To twenty persons 10
the square mile with people who consume three
people knowing what IT IS - IN" vel Now. IL
II not enough that We should allow the foreigners
10 come over and share with us the blessings or
protection. without allowing them TO do our manu-
towns built up by the manufacturing Industries, on
t. farms to grow cabbages 10 ship abroad in
change for clothing? Having worked In England
and this country. know the difference between
America JOSEPH HOIDSWORrH
Passac y. j.. Feb. 49, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
MRS TANDENBTRG ARRESTED AGAIN.
on LEAVING THE POLICE COURT SHE FOUND
HERSELF LOCKED OFT or HER HOME
so SHE MADD A DISTt'RBANCE AHD
WAS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

so SIZE MADB a DISTURBANCE A%D
WAS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Mrs Eliza Vandcnburg. who was arrested on
THURSDAY on a warrant obtained 10y Mise Hobart
Of No 20 West Ninth-st.. which charges her with
larceny. was arraigned In jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. Justice Ryan set the examina-
ton for to-day. and the prisoner was parolei In
the custody OF her counsel
After leaving court Mrs. Vandenburg returned 10
her home No l29 West Eighty thiri-st. and found
herself locked out She made a disturbance I'm
front Of the house and arrested and taken 10
the West Sxty-cighth-st station. When arTagnel
before justice. Koch. I'm the YOrkvc Police Court.
Mrs VandeIIblrg explained her conduct by saying
that she had been locked out OF her own premises
and was simply demanding admission. In sIbstan-
tiatlon her counsel produced "A lease OF tn" premises
from the Mutual Reserve Association Company to
Mrs Sarah Tennier. accompanying which
transfer Of the lease 10 Mrs Vandenburg I'm con
sidera ton OF $4,000 OF shares In the underground
railway. and 81, per month.
Mrs Tennier. who locked Mrs Nandenburg out.
explained that she came to her last November. and
after being her guest for some time. persuaded her
TO transfer her lease to her for few days. as she
had elegant furniture which she could not obtain
possession OF without showing a lease OF house.
She promised the lease would he returned when her
said Mrs Tenner' took complete possession OF the
house and would pot give up the lease. Justice
Koch, on hearing o. case. said II was out or his
Jurisdiction. and hescoud only dismiss II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
INDIANA NOTE SHAVERS.


TO the fslltOr or Inc tribune.
SIR: In last weeks Tribune You said something
about the NewYork Legislature passing blu for
the relief OF the poor from the outrageous ex-
actions Of the pawnbrokers" and that the 30 per
cent charged by those Shylocks would be cut down
to 10 or y per cent at most Why. an Indiana
IIoosier would think 30 per cent very cheap in
terest compared with what he does pay. Here Is
the Indiana plan OF loaning money. poor man
finds himself out OF employment out OF money and
out OF credit. lie has n family to keep. He needs
money to buy them food and clothing. He goes 10
the loan company and tells the man In charge thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
ANOTHER ROBBERT ~ 4 HITH-IVE STAGE.

John F.. Ferguson. OF Boston. who Is Jus; now
STAYING a, the Grand Hotel. does no; intend t.
make any effort TO find the man who. on Thursday
night stole his travelling bag from n Ffth-ave.
s,,ee The robbery In question somewhat resembles
g., -, urs Theodore l.. Pomeroy's pocketbJok on
satu,lav. Mr. Ferguson. who IL connected with the
s,orckeerer's department OF the Boston Navy
yani. was riding IN a stare down Flfth-ave.. hav-
ing lust left the Grand Cenuft station when. as
,ha STAG reached Forteth-st a man sitting by his
side suddenly pulled the sigma strap and as the
s"asui oi,t The Stage moved on, and the man
h lad run down Forfeit st and , was block away
Drise i3o bag contained only . change OF under
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
DINNER OF THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB To
NIGHT

The Democratic Cubs second monthly dinner 81
the year Will be held uhs evening AZ tho club
house. No 6l7 Fifth-ave. Covers VIII be laid Tor
l25 members and guests The newSy elected prcsi-
dent Will preside IN. main table PrOmin"n:
speakers expected Congressman Benton No
Mlllin. OF Tennessee. whose subject VIII b. IN"
Wilson bill and the income tax. Controller Ashoel
i. Fitch. who VIII talk about thu clty's finances.
Congressman Isilor Straus who VIII relate his
perences during his recent campaign In ~" XVIII
District. and John r. Fellows. who VIII speak ~
methods made necessary for enforcing criminal
law MAYOR Giiroy and Of the other city oiii-
Gals have also been invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
ANOTHER DANGEROTS WRECK REPORTED

Captain Burg OF the Savannah Line steamer City
OF Birmingham. February &C. on the steamers
outward trip. while about thirty miles OF Hatteras.
picked 10 Captain Wainwright and three Of the crew
OF the waterlogged schooner Calumet club. The
schooner was carrying guano. and was bound from
Baltimore to Newberne. y. g. The schooner had
encountered bad weather. during which the mate
was washed overheard and drowned IL was thought
that the schooner had sunk but the steamer Gates
city. which belongs to the savannah steamship
Company on her way from the savannah TO Boston.
sighted the Calumet Club in latitude 3ti2 NORTH
IS so west. The foresa set. the jib and main
sail we've in ribbons and there light In tho
cabin OF the schooner. She is now menace to
my lpafi nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
FACYIOy1L ryGUT IN OKL1HOuA.

S'thrie. Ok. Feb. "a fractional fight - on
Chg the territorial officers. the belligerehts pelnb
-, ''hor Renfrew and the Rev j. u. Parker '"-
rssnovsd Parker and apponted his successor in the
Rev 20 of the Rev. f. D. Cannon, OF III Keno. dI d
denies =. rdrker. however. still holds the toit h,s
femov.1'e authority OF the Governor 10 enoi .,i
charrss Attorney General Galbrath has pr9ieriL ,
and ths ~ y malfeasance In office against Mr. rarhei
s dispute will be taken into the couress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
ONE or c0rGULTy.s JURORS WEPT.

Chlcago. Feb 23-Tears came to the eyes or
many Of the spectators and Juror liulsman ana
mrs coughlin wept in silence during Mt Donihoe
ssslLgraton at the Coughlin trial to-day. lie was
rJssH'g lne jury not to forget the prisoner u'Vot
rcle who had been watching ana waiting III court
tS ioIr months He exhortcd the Jurors 70 err on
III spae OF mercy If they erred at all Judge ing
Srsp esn his address tomorrow, ana ne VIII spe'n
s"ui at least Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
MILLS RESI- MING WORK.

Bethlehem Penn. Feb 23-Fires were lighted
Tonight In the Bethlehem Iron Companys steel
mil. which has been idle for some time. and work
Will be resumed on double shift" In all depart
ments Monday. giving employment to LOO
hands
!, Milwaukee Wis. Feb. 23.--At a meeting or the
directors OF the Big Aurora Iron Mine IL has b-en
decided 10 resume work with about 400 men next
sonday The mine is near Hurley, ana ~ the
largest on the G)2ebic Range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
AMENDMENTS TO THE BRIDGE BILL.
A BID CASE or HICCOUGHS.
MAN IN CAMDEN. ". j.. WHOSE LrFD
IS DESPAIRED OF

NAN N CAMDEN, y j. WTOTE Ut u
Is DESPAIRED Of
Camden ~ j.. Feb. pa case Ike that of the
Newark ~ j. bartender. who is hiccoughing him
self to death. has come to light in Camden Henry
Post thirty-slx years old. who lives at No. 800
summit-st. is 50 enfee5ed from continued hic-
coughing that his attending physician has given up
hope OF his life.
Post was taken III two weeks ago with heavy
cold. which developed into pleuro pneumonia
few days later he began TO be attacked with
spells OF hccoughng. which increased In frequency
and were interspersed with violent hs Of coughing
which raised blood from the lungs. The hiccougns
dehed the skill Of the attending physician, and the
patient rapidly grew weaker. To-day he suffered
less from the hccoughs than for a week past,
but owing to his enfeeblcl condition the chances for
ms recovery very SLIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
TWO SKULLS FRA CTrRED BY ONE YOUNG NAN.

Peter Pintro sixty-ivc years old. lies in Bellevue
uosni,aI with a fractured skull and his wife Annie
is a patient in one of the female wards. She also
has fractured skull and is suffering from shock
The injuries OF the old couple We're inflicted by
Michael Cellar. of No. S2l2 Cannon-st.. who at
tackled them with a slungshot in the yard of their
house No. 80 Second-st.
Ii was all because Cellar persisted In his atten-
lions 10 Pintro's pretty niece The young woman
resented these attentions. II is said. and declared
she did not want Cellar to call on her. The young
man persisted however In his calls. and just be-
fore midnight Thursday he presented hlmseif
at the Pintro house The family had gone 10 bed,
and Mrs Pintro. who answered Cellars knock. re-
fused to admit him. Instantly he drew something
from his POCKET and struck the woman on the head:
With a scream she fell to the floor. while the blood
grishsd from cruel wound Pintro rushed out 10
what the matter. Cellar had retreated 10
the ward. but when the old man emerged from the
house he struck him with the same weapon. ana
Pintro fell insensible to the ground. Policeman
Sheridan heard the uproar and he was just In time
IN Cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
ALLEGED DEsTfTUTIOy IN TEXAS.

Houston. Tex. Feb. pa crcumstantiL story q
actual famine comes from Starr County In the
arid region near the Mexican border. Resolutions
adopted "A pubic meeting held at Paisano set
forth that by reason of the drouth 30 per cent
OF all cattle. horses and sheep dead: that no
crops OF any kind have been raised or harvested
during the past year; that great restitution exsts
and that many are compelled 10 subsst on roots.
prickly pears. etc An appeal is made to the char.
ity of the world for contributions OF money. cloth
Ing provisions OF any kind. All contributions
should be addressed to the Relief Committee at Bee.
Vile Alice. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
POUR HUNDRED MEN KILLED.
PEIXOTOS TROOPS DEFEATED IN AN
ATTACK OF VILLEGAIGNON
DENIAL OF THE REPORT THAT THE IN
stRGENTs WERE RErVLSED AT MIC
TIIER)Y-rIAs TIE GOVERNMENT
MEET HI.SEHTI,D.


London. Feb. 23-A dispatch from Buenos
Ayres. by way of Lisbon. says that Government
troops made attack upon For; Nillcgaignon.
but Were repused their launches and boats
sunk and 400 men Killed.
The same dispatch makes an unqualified de-
NAL Of the rcpor, that the insurg ents were de-
feated in ther latest attack upon NictherOy. The
dispatch says that. on the contrary Admiral da
Cana disabled the Government batteries and
captured all their arms ana ammunition. inciud-
ing FIVE Guick-ir.ng guns, eleven mitraillcuses,
Ten Mauser guns and l.J00.0)O cartridges
dispatch from BuenJs Ayres concerning
brazilian affairs says: II s reported from Monte
rileD that the whole Government fleet. excepting
tir dynamite cruiser Nicth,rOy. has gone over
% the Insurgents ana has sailed for Rio
Jancfo. Tn nsurgrnt army Of the south ad-
NanceS nrheckei The Government troops sent
To oppose ii have accomplished nothing ana APP
parently fear 10 join battle with the insurgents.
business in Rio JanerO are exceedingly
easy. II is feared that the continued deprccia-
ton of Brazilian paper money may induce
financial crisis. \ Bolivian force Is reported to
have invaded Western Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
He RECOVERED FRCM 4 RifTrRED spine


The little ten -year-old boy. Isaac Gersten' OF NO
Q Allen-st who was brought to the GouTerneur HOS
pltal on January TO- with his neck apparently
broken will Dr. Jamal. said yesterday. be u.s.
charged cured ana returned to his home in a few
DAYS on January 10 young Gerstein was knocked
down ard run over by team and wagon driven
by William J. VI. White. and Owned by Robert w.
Fisher Of the Hudson Mills. 10. 1s2 Cherry-st
DR. Jamal said yesterday that whom the boy was
brought into the hospital II was found that he had
Sustained fracture at the base of the brain, and
fractures of the second and third cervcal verte5rae
with a probable disocation OF either the second or
third cervica vertcbrae. He was unable TO speak
or swallow Every once in whlle ne Woulu cry
out with pain. though he never lost CONSCIOUSNESS
entirely and was wholly susceptible TO MS pains:
The upper part OF his body was put IN plaster OF
pa rs cast and he gradually began 10 improve lppe
was first entertained Of his ultimate recovery when
he began 10 swallow. taking snaIl IuassIt'r Ill
day after receiving his injuries he showed Signs ~
PARALYSIS Of the limbs but now the only sigis %,
II are on the right side Of his face his neck am
the upper part OF his body were kept In plaster o,
paris for four weeks when the cast was remove!
and his injuries were found 10 have healed ana
nature OF his injuries they DO not affect ms vttaiy.
THE boy Is bright and great favorite AT tne nos
initial He said yesterday that he was ready 10 20
home whenever Or. Jamal said he could. and tnas
ne wanted to go school again. Al the once or
Louis Steckler, lawyer No 275 Broadway, X was
been brought against Robert W Fisher. or the
Hudson Mills one by tho boys father for the ioss
OF the boys services. and one By the father as tns
boys guardian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

uncertainty involved. No such conditions con.
front the legislators OF Europe in any shape, man.
or form. The United States stands alone con-
fronted with a problem Of stupendous magnitude.
unique in its premises and unprecedented in Its i'm
portance and to arrive solution patriotism Will
have TO rise above party prejudice and distracting
legislation dropped w.
Troy, y. Y, Feb r. 1894