davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
DOG-DAY WEATHER HERE.
NEWCOMERS HAD A STICKY AND UN-
COMFORTABLE SUNDAY.

HEAT AND HUMIDITY COMBINED TO MAKE PEG
PIE WISH FOR COOL FREEZES. WHICH CAME
IN THE EvENING-MORE RAIN EXPECTED.
The weather was warm yesterday and the hu-
miditv was s. per cent which made 1t seem warmer
The greatest heat was in the afternoon SHORTY
after dark the souther.y wind increased in force
and blew refreshlngly cool from the sea
The day was more like an August than sepieh-
Der day and while II comfortable AT the
beaches and on the water II was sticky ana uncofn
Portable In the city.
At G o'clock yesterday morning the mercury IN
Perry's thermometer stood at 10 degrees by !?
O'Clock It had climbed NJ three degrees higher anu
by noon It had got up 10 IS degrees ana was s'iii
climbing At 800 O'Clock the highest point was
reached, and the mercury stood at ~ degrees, bH o
ocock had fallen s. degrees and from theii on
the weather grew cooler. Although the humldity
and the heat were neither great enough TO be re-
rarkabie they managed between them 10 make
dsagreeable day for those who stayed In the cry
Everybody said real dog-day weather, ana SO II
was. although the dog star was not raging III inc
sky. -, .,
Mr Dunn got one point the better Of the main
weather office in Washington regarding me RAIN OF
Saturday. In the morning each day M Du I'm
makes out a weather forecast. and Issues from MS
office the Equitable Building Al nisht ne ~
sues n forecast made AZ the main ONCE al
Washington on Friday Mr.. Dunn's morning Tore
cast predicted rain for Sa turday. but the Wash.hs
ton forecast issued AZ night predicted fair weather
Therefore Mr.. Dunn regards saturdays ram as hs
own especial property. and Is corrrspondingy PROUD
of H. The Indications for to-day are that II Will De
fair in the morning. with rain in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
A CI.OUpBURsT AT BETHLEHEM.

bethlehem. Penn. Sept. 9-The cioudburst here
last night did damage TO the extent OF 5000 me
flooded district Is more than a mile square ana
extends toward Monocacy Valley and includes por-
tons of Bethlehem proper. West Bethiehem ana
South Bethlehem Residences in many places were
flooded TO their second stories
The people in the flooded districts are poor, ana
assistance will be needed. During the storm lght-
ming struck the residence of President Wilbur, OF
the I.ehigh Valley Railroad; the bethlehem Mu-
nicpal Building. and Troxes furniture store, bu'
did little damage . ,
While carriages returning from the funefai
OF Mrs William Sinner early in the evening the
horses became frightened At the ial OF nan anu
ran away. Several occupants were thrown out an
two of them. Mrs JACOB T. Sinner. of West Beth.
lchs m. and Mrs. Mary Curry, OF Philadelphia, were
severely injured. Mrs Currys condition Is believed
10 be critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Foreign mails the week ending cp'emOs;I 5l Is will
cls;s Y,s%YDHy y 81 en;s' at ,%' S
,or Central America Costa EsaO ana s0 to
nS So,s. S"' must Ss' Be dreccd a, 10
m OR ua rtsFeaS mus! FI be dsce i per HaSana
FOR sGG MS['na at n"a NJ 'or belt
coriez and Guatemala y, per costa Rca. VIA mon per
rTEsnAY-A tOr Europe per r s. hn ms, Wa La
sGaa; PSsr f% ssn9 pf5sSdi per 9
nc II aTsns aP %s uasnssor W." at
i Ga's iT%% Haa 10 m,
70. %T EasFs Stt sra .s'ss
s4 y HsH at and
anla. va Curacao I prr T. +. sreeed per vensxusaJ
a. :HSHe%s"ay must ao be d ire oi %s'"
at l2 s-on me- 'S "a deter. or Oihe parts
i.s Be S; EEfe.sa ps An;wep
iss be directed per Ff, ,taSa at FOR ra
oco and progreso must directed per sHratos' ~ s g.
fS, Ps%er ara a,e' frd Per MORSE from 5%%l
I pas. at from i, woTieans p for La Plata
Countries direct per Newcomer TOGO ~,
for Fortune Island and Hayti per Andes, at ~ M,
FOR Newfoundland per s pora; ,o al Rotterdam lie,
irrs must drccte per Edam) at PM m s6 sappe
egS S P n for S%Sn per a" columbia sOuhamp
tor Rs r% a. and a %'ps anas PES:
s. g. Lanca.tran Prince detters must be directed per
's sMTrRpAYI At $50 A. m for Europe per Mrua
via queenstown detters for Germany must be Grcs,e
and via P@rnambuco Bahia and Janero detters 10,
North Brazil La Plata countries must De 'ireo,eu
via ds,ss 70, ri Franz; w Tnsa
i %as be ''S Sssl sei % wsf saa1
and Art ' e. co wn@%aa s% %sa;sr. Nor 1
Grenada Trinidad and Tobago must be directed per
s. Pascal: at 10 a. supplementary 1880 m, Nor for
jamaica and saynns rS5 , be danrfsd
a1cs hs,1sns tr S at 1910 M chapas
s1.so and S1G nS o n'T must be directed per
Tor Ne,heri!nas d RE- 5,rapc s per spaarn-
Ssm, wa at IL m Tor scotland direct per Ethiopia
via Glasgow dtters must be directed Per r,ne sn sxse
at at, i o gpain Portugal Turkey and British India
per la Boursosnc , via hG r.r Peru ttom san
Mn: for s GS,na h s"e daily up
Mat Mails ri s' Is,a M"s'r psa
cWe " close here after August 'ls and up to Sp
'smSsT % , e $40 Sn Mss CHINA
vaneouvsr Close hsf d% except these for
Australia which are forwarded VIA Europs
San r r4.n sas @S:s
Der or on :r tsT ss Mali. for
Ga%DGn% s.T rh hr Australia %s
daily to sep .S sSp Sopc nrd rom san Fran
the so'S os. here daily up sepsmher "a a, go m
Mails 1n rdm I.R scoms sec eo.s sse daily
srsmser ~ at Malls for Ne~fSS -four. ,b ,,
Fl Ha q ESQ sns m 1s'' Mails for Isusen raj
s,on and by steamer, close a. ms once aay
T.s5 S 1 by ss"T En s s1l.f 70.
eysana o,S unless 81 ,s ,ReG as. aai S' at m
ma" c sGsis 4 pATos
p,.,oo,ce New-york. N Y. september q lsv,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
A WORTHY CA USE.



1t is good thing when an editor has an %, oppor 1
+univ TO make n practical test OF any OF the nu,
meroi,s charities to which the public Is appealed
10 for support and 10 help sustain Not all OF tnese
nh,isnthropc institutions will, we FEAR bear test
and permit IL TO be said OF It that 1t is good ana
worthy. ,. ,,. .a.,o. a. a hama
1T indeed and It will be sad gay y y t eve. tn
New-York Tribune Fresh-Air Fund for children
nnder twelve years OF age. and we heartily com
mend IT, and urge on all who can to give IL their
cordial and hearty support 49, mai, r,
We recently applied In behalf Of two Ltile, very
resnecta bile but Unfortunate children whose rather
is ar invalid and whose mother Is overworked, Tor
ar outing under the Fresh-Air Fund arrangeinent
Of The New-York Tribune not without a little rear
however but the result more than met all ant'clpa-
Tons After an investigation OF the case, and hnu-
Ing il worthy OF attention. the two ttie ones ones
pm md healthy food afforded only by life in the
country were sent with others. into the country
Lndiv and tenderly cared for and. after two weeks
We're returned TO their parents the picture OF health
and happiness: In fact at the close OF the second
week The youngest-six years old-asked Miss Smith
II he could not write TO Mr. Parsons 10 let him stay
So we say in all sineerty long live and prosper
aastsiSuioss ana dsvetsl ssaA 81 verksrsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH-4IH FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS



The news OF the sudden death OF Mrs. Fannie
Lamar Rylance was received In this city on Friday.
Her father Dr. Nathan Bozeman. OF No. west
1hirty-firs-st was Informed early on FRIDAY morn
ing by cable that his daughter was seriously III win
pneumonia In London a few hours later the news
of. her death came. Mrs Ryance was a daughter
,n-Iaw Of the Rev Or. Joseph II. Ryance. rector OF
8, Mark, Protestant Episcopal Church. In 1882 she
WAS married 70 Joseph II. Ryiance, jr.. who was
,awver I'm this city. Two years after the marriage
her husband died. leaving q son. who rs now eleven
wears old The body OF Mrs. Rylnnce VIII be Drought
70 this country on steamship sailing about Septem-
Der 49, Accompanied by her father-in-iaw. MIS-
Rvlance sailed for extended trip I'm Europe on
Iu,v I The summer spent in travelling through
England and Scotland. and Mrs Ryance was on
her way home when taken H. She was porn u,
Georgia about thrty-fve years ago, but had HVeu
almost ali her life In this city. When young Siri
she went 10 Germany with her mother ana fa az
ami was educated at Coburg. After the DEAN oi the
vie OF the Rev DR. Ryance, which TOOK pace seven
years ago Mrs. Rylance went 70 I'VE Win her iaei
in.iaw a. No Ii Livingston Place she became
deeplv Interested In the charitable Work OF 81
Warrk!s Church and spent much of her time IN pro
notine n The needs and comforts OF me East nlne
working girls had her special at,ention "rs' N'i"-e
was a niece Of the late Justice Lamar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
OBITUARY.
EDWARD C. HOMANs.

The funera: Of Edward C. Romans. the brokos
who. died a, his country home at Cedarnurs L. l..
on Friday, Will take place tomorrow afternoon u
Cedarhurst He was born In ST. Louis nttS-"s
years ago. and son OF l. Smith Homans sne
Sarah Shepard Romans, Of Baltimore. Ear.y IN "s
Mr. Romans started out for himself. At one age
of sixteen he was employed as adtuster OF claims
in an insurance Office. When he was twenty year,
Cd ne came north. became a sock-broker ana wa
a member OF the Stock Exchange at the time OF n'e
death During the civil war he served two years
In the army For several years he lived at Ens.e.
wood " j. He removed to New-York eignyeen
years ago HIS city home was at NO u n Ens2s
Fifty-ffth-st HIS summers were spent AZ o0uA
Island, of Newport. until three years ago Enep
he butt the house at Cedarhurst. where ne s aieS
He was wealthy and made all his money IN the etoc5
Exchange The list OF cubs to which he be:onsee
was a large one Among them were the Ma1 1,s
tan. Lawyers. New-York. Atlantic Yaen,; ,s S" z;
Racquet and Riding Clubs He was memDe. y
the American Museum OF Natural History. ana ~
at one time president OF the Fied ana sar. sro hs
attacked with cancer o The neck TIE nc,orss
cut ou, by Dr. W. T. Bull. or this c.ty on Oc ,S
g. 1898 He had never been well since. a ws"o ons
five daughters. OF whom Is married. anu o"s
sol survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
r. j. RATCLIFFE MARRIES MISS DE LACY.
HE is AN ACTOR IN THE LYCEI'M COMPANY AND
SHE is A DAUGHTER OF THE WE'LL
KNOWN POOLROOM-KEEPER

KNOWN POOLROOM-KEEPER.
The news Of the marriage of Miss Alice De Lacy.
daughter of Peter De Lacy, the weil-known pool
room-keeper to Edward j. Radcliffe young actor.
n, present a member of the Lyceum Theatre Com
many leaked ou, yesterday. The young people were
married nearly six weeks ago in Hoboken by Justice
Muller of that city, and, while no special pains were
taken to keep the affair secret yet II only became
public yesterday. According to the printed story
the marriage was IN direct opposition 10 MT DE
Jacy's wishes and partook OF the nature OF a run
away match on both of these points he refused 10
sneak Yesterday. II much annoyed about the
publicity which has been given to this anar' ne
said. "and refuse 10 discuss II. Too much has been
said already.
Mr. and Mrs Radcliffe are at the New Amsterdam
Hotel The newly made bridegroom Is more VIKING
70 talk than his father-in-law. There has been
nothing out OF the common In our marriage. ne
said ~ had known Miss De Lacy Tor nearly three
Years and asked her fathers consent 10 our mar
riage / asked not once. but many times, but Mr.
De Lacy refused to sanction the union + indhs
that I could not gain his permission J married MIS-,
De Lacy without It. That is ali there is 10 the
After the ceremony Mrs. Radcliffe went 10 her
fathers home and stayed there for several weeks
while her husband busted himself with ARRANGEMENTS
FOR the coming season at the Lyceum IheatTe .hcSe
Completed he took his wife 10 the hotel Then there
was trouble Mr.. De Lacy upbraidcd MS soh-ih-
law and for time. 40 the story runs. things wete
over and reconciliation between father and daueh.
ter will probably soon take PLACE. Mr. re re Ia!
was at Saratoga when he nrst heard 81 the mar
rage, and he lost no time IN coming 10 .>e"-fo'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Noun, Tabor ' j. fsanor T. widow Of j. d Amin
and friend. Invited to attend funeral funeral .sr services
73c. September 18th.
DAvrEssuddeny, Thursday. September Major'General
Frnera, from his late residence. Fishki-on- Hudson
Monday. September 10. $50 p m
Funeral private.
pEMAREsr-At II Bench-s, savin Rock West Haven
Conn September $ Peter p. Demarest
E r,1ra T% a, Geen sS Wednesday M
Train arrives at Grand Central Depot at II 80 n.
cio earirnS &. S w. papers pleas copy
cRosBY-At Jersey cry Heights. September o. 1894
Funeral services his late residence No l4o sipave
,n,erm ranin al c6nysnpncr Of the family
EvEREsT-At Pine Orchards Conn. Friday: September
Of the Rev ii. l.. Everest.
Funeral At Church. Handen. Monday. September
,n 10; "a. II 90 G' Hartford.
GIIsoN-sutdenly. SMYRNA Del. on Thursday. Sep
run r'IT services viii he he'd
Episcopal Church. Jersey.aye. Jersey City. n j. on
Monday September 10. at II O'clock
HoMAN Friday night % s o at o III: nao
L. EdTad dwarf. viii % ED u ,s his s a gS' residence on
Tucsiay i'm Inst. the arrival Of the go train
carr, Aria wf DO in waiting Lawrence station.
KEMfon Friday scptemrr 9TH is AZ K.Tsn aes
funeral ssycss Monday asrnon =, o,l clock c Sf9
t tenn Lax, io'' tic ~ '.' n ~ :.
10 IS S w o s.a"s ar an widow ..
x",,ce n funeral hereafter
s~p,embst Jacos NILS Sseas a % Somerset,
st. North Pa,nhed. n j. on Monday sep'e"'e' A.
n,erment in Cypress HIS Cemetery Brooklyn n. T.
PUTNAM In Boston on THURSDAY September 9th George
W. putnam formerly New-icrk. in the 18th year
OF his age.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once. No. 70 f. 2ad-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
DIR. MACARTHUR or TIE SCHOOLS.
HE SPEAKS AGAINST THE sECrAKiAN Use OF
PUBLIC MONEY AND SAYS TAMMANY
Is CORRUPT

HE SPEAKS AGAINST THE sECrARIAN Use OF
PUBLIC MONEY AND SAYS TAMMANY
Is CORRUPT
At the Fif,y-seventh Street Baptist Church last
evening the Rev Dr X. : Macarthur preached on
"Americanism versus Sectarlanism In the Constitu-
floral Convention" Or. Macarthur explained to his
audience that there proposition before the
constitutional Convention 10 set aside state money
Tor sectnrian educational purposes
q want 10 say tina, on the verge or
serious crisis" he said. Il didn't expect that the
woman suffrage problem would IT, settled at TINS
Convention II will gain bone and sinew as time
ps sses however and predict That IL VIII carry az
the next Constitutional Convention
Neither do | intend desire To crltlcls- the ap
tor,ioument work OF the Convention. But l do pro
pose to say little about this schoo-fund question
Las, sunday n whole lot % priests In ths city at
tackled our public school system. IL was bold
thrust NJ one OF greatest American institutions
They knew the time was ripe To impress the 'oh-
yeniion and Rrasp.i IL.
These Romsnls;s not only warned their congre-
cations from III. pulpit no, TO think kindly OF the
public echpols but IN the confessional threatened
t. excomnunica,e them II they sent their children
All i"f fhpr is LADY IN th- auiience who has
turned gu. Of the catholic Church because she chose
- think freely on this question.
.During the week the Constitutional Convention
nuenc~ brought 10 bear on the members ey me
Catholics ON the other hand the friend. 81 Ameri-
canlsm have been active and. thank God the cause
has not been lost - far.
Their. are two men In that Convention that de-
serve our gratitude. They are Joseph H. Choate
and E.lhu Root" , Il,
DR. Macarthur called attention 10 the Indian edu
cation problem. declaring that the pub!ic moneys
were being spent TO give them Catholic educatlons.
Almost thirds OF the Government money
appropriated FOR the education Of the indans ,as'
wear got into the possession OF the Roman ChuIch
The other denominations got the balance. ne
Baptisis didn't take one cent Of that fund we nave
never allowed ourselves TO So far dissrac, the pat
rinfic policies OF fathers as 10 accept pubic
money. 49,, 4.
pay the Romaniss TO teach their principles To the
Indians? And what right has me Hovernhe -. 20 20
pay them 10 teach the Indians the dogmas or the
Middle Ages ~, A.,
we are turning the hands back on the dial or
progress We are confronted with foreigners VINO
mold allegiance the Pope. and the Pope - Sub-
iect Of a king These foreigners have given us
Tnmmany. the most corrupt political organization
the world ever knew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
4 West Side pawnshop. Dispatches from Fort worm
| say that Haggermsn is wanted there for simiaf
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN "DRYER."
UPTOWN BARROoMs WE'RE CAREFULLY GUARDED
But PARK ROW WAS NOT PARCfIED
WITH THIRST


WITH THIRST
The police more rigid than usual yesterday
In enforcing the excise law I'm and about Harlem
and unless the dry pretty well known
and considered be "ali right" they had some
difficulty In getting through the side door.
All the prominent barrooms along upper Third
ave- and One-hundred- nd twenty-ilfth-st. Har-
LENS two most prominent thoroughfares. had their
shades tightly drawn, and besides having senti-
mel stationed outside, another the inside kept
a watchful eye the side door, which was kept
securely chained On Saturday night all the
places around Harlem were warned to close up
on time and promptly at IL o'clock they became
dark and only few persons could gain an en-
trance TO them. There were but two cases of vlo-
laton of the law arraigned In the Harlem Ponce
Court yesterday morning, and one In the Morri-
SANTA Court.
Those who did not care to drink anything
stronger than lager beer could get plenty OF 1t Of
the many resorts about Fort George. at the end
OF the hundr and twenty hfth-st. cable road
The cars did n thriving business all day.
There plenty OF places along Park Row, be-
tween the Postoffice and Chatham Square, where
drinks could be purchased yesterday. the ma
jority the rst-class places were closed as they
always are Sunday. but the 1odglng-house bar.
rooms and the cheap nwduSt establishments mad
their side doors swung ajar. At each OF these
places, however, a lookout was stationed, and II
caller appeared at all suspicious the door was
shut in his face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
SOUTHERN VIEWS OF THE LOOISIANA BOIL

THE PLANTERS HAVE BEEN BEIkAfED
From The Cumberland (Md) News
Evidently the planters OF Louisiana feel that they
have been the yc ,hs n house Of their friends and
,Sat proper soilcitude for their own Interests GOV
s bcs th Sas voa asvfn It's pshted
its promises and sacrificed the saherents since
have been its faithful anu oe'o'eN
the close Of the war
1T MAY NO LONGER BE 'soliD
From The Baltimore Herald
II seems certain that two. and Possibly tn,ei ,smo
In Congress will be rendered ooup.u, ~ IN he soiid
~ nrats II may mean a serious break III the Soi''
South.
LOOKING TOWARD A DIVIDED oooiH'
,-,om The Richmond Dispatch.
LOUISIANA be tSrned over m to the sn,I
by the Democrats WE NE say soI,a South become d.
Deeply SsS south The negro question may aHpe". 10
have been settled. as the Louisiana obody car,
mas: the future Of the negro race nor the Iu-
ture policy Of the white race.
rupow,NG OFF THE PARTY YOKE
u,,on The New-Orleans City Item
Four districts S IN they should Rep.
rssen,atives to Congress men VINO WIZ and interests
and not nno'e Of the master With this Idea ksp!
steadily ysw %e e who vii truly
, SPIRIT THAT MAY PROVE DA""H'''"
rom The Knoxville Journal 49,. na.,
,.,s means that prejudice based on tne PAS ms
All ea in and that eS Of ss se
H sSn,S and s VIII
started n wool s%s OF Texas viii be key 10 0e
heard from ,,
BELIEVES THE TARIFF TiNKEHs'
From The Charleston News ' ps cou' on principle
Every This action the part o. snI loss of one
x rssret passSy the
vote IN ,hs contest has been 5escns relieves The
eSs1y e.. .e sssss Of 1Hs
ar reformrs o. H" be able hereafter e des Wv es
:ssn:y a ssss =: ;1sa: :ssiGuS'ss sss'as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
ALEXANDER SALvTNTS COMING SEASON

W NJ wilkinson manager FOR Alexander Sa,yini
was n passenger on the French Line steamship
Bourgogne. which arrived here yesterday. Mr VII
kinsnn has been abroad completing arrangements for
Mr. salvnrs coming season which Will begin On
October ! a, Milwaukee. Mr and Mrs. Salvini WI.
arrive here mex; Sunday on the Breiagne The tour
OF the irageriian includes s. Paul Minneapolis.
Duluth San Francisco. Denver s.. Louis. Chicago.
Cincinnati, New Orleans AMI NewYork. The season
here VII begin March a; the Grand Opera
House. and the opening play VII probably De The
Three Guardsmen" Mr. Wilkinson said last night
that Ssr!ou. the dramatls, was about 20 write a
and with the French Emperor a. the leading char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoTELG

FIFTH AvENUE-Coone William r. Morrison
of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and >.
Manchester Haynes. OF Maine. MARLBOROUGH
William Preston Johnston, OF New-Oreahs. o.
JAMES-Count ~ Ledochowsk, Of Paris. WAL
DORF-Melyille E. Ingalls,, OF Cincinnati. WIND
sOR-R r. Cable, president Of the Chicago. hock
Island and Pacific Railway Company. and General
q d. MacDougall OF Auburn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
pHTLtDELPHTAN MAYNARD SON.

Chicago. Sept 9-Benjamin +. Hasgerman. son OF
F. Haggerman a wealthy merchant oil NO Los
Marshall-st.. Philadelphia Is ocked up at Tue e''y
s.u ch.rysd 18th burglary Young Haggerman
r.scnad Cn,cago recently with a little money which
went quickly Being short Of cash he broke mo "a
Sorss n, M 100 Chestnut-st. last Friday. ana Sc
cvr.d abo,, 500 in money and gold watch ne hao
previously visited the place osens,bly 10 cal oh
ir his mind With the proceeds OF the robbery nag
german proceeded TO have so9d time Hss
sarman sfonped until recently at the aristocrauc
Groveisnd Hotel Before leaving he ropees tns
vs,~sSiS ravoiyer. which a1ttclss wee soun0 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

rouse by Roll-of-honor" Wilson, Chairman Of
'ne ways and Means Committee. who has been
rehoininated for Congress. Referring to that
district In the course OF his argument. Mr.. Davis
said that 1t has six counties which produce
several mi3ion tons Of coal, and ne continued
There are 1900 or 1000 people there who
Coai ana getting II to market. Make coal free
ana you take from them their bread"
MI Wilson still declares that coal shall be
Tree, and he voted under strong protest against
q rate OF 40 cents ton.
Yes. there seems to be good. sound reasons why
senator Faulkner and his colleagues of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee should feel grave
uneasiness on account Of the Democratic pros
pect In West Virginia this year When they
look toward old Virginia the prospect does not
appear any brighter Not only the coa.. but the
iron industry of that State IL already suffering
under the blight OF the "bill-of-sale" law. and
so grave, indeed. so far as the Democratic party
Is concerned that Chevalier OFerra is about
10 initiate the example Of his fellow democratic
Governor, Brown. of Maryland and go forth 10
spread his lurid rhetoric and tumultuous elo-
quence broadcast all over the fruitful fields fair
valleys and grand mountains Of the Old Domin-
ion. Neither roar OF lion or shrek of hyena"
VIII daunt him. Perish the thought, The mem
bers of the Democratic Congressional Committee.
II Is said. cherish faint hope that. when the
hot simeon OF the Governors eloquence has
swept the State from Newport News TO
Bristol. and spent itself In the blowing cave"
Of ROckbridge every Republican, Populist and
Prohlbitonist candidate for Congress will be
found stretched. stark and shrivelled upon the
sacred soil which they have sought 10 pollute.
But the Democratic Congressional Commit tee
does not propose to depend wholly upon the
O'Ferrall simeon. Already whispers are heard
that Doodle In liberal quantities will be re-
qurcd to overcome the apathy of Virginia Demo-
Gratis and arouse them TO victorious enthusiast SIN.