davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
BYRNES's MISSING REPORT
THE SUPERINTENDENT WANTS 1T BADLY, AND
THERE Is TALK THAT 1T HAS BEEN


THERE Is TALK THAT 1T HAS BEEN
ABsTRACTED.
There was considerable talk in the Chief Clerks
office at Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon
over the strange disappearance OF an oicia report
made by Superintendent Byrnes TO the Board OF
P5,lce over two years ago. The report In question
was the one which the Superintendent MADE 10 the
Board on May -. 1892. about two months ai'er ne
was promoted to the SUPPLEMENTARY Mr. byrnes
wanted the report yesterday. The report laid stress
on the fact that little could be done toward enforc
ing the Excise Jaw properly un.ess policemen IN cE
zens clothes could be utilized President Martin d.
clared few days ago that Il was strange that
the Superintendent aware he could not enforce
III. law VITA men in uniform. ne had nor thougnt
OF Il before The Superintendent wanted the report
70 prove that he had thought Of II and taxed OF It.
4 newspaper account OF the report was round. ana
II proves that the Superintendent DID cal! me atten'
ton Of the Police Board 10 the fact that me Excise
law could on.y be partially enforced By policemen IN
uniform The fact that an official report OF sucn
character was not found on file after a thorough
search caused great surprise at teaIluarters
Neither the Superin ,endent nor the conmisslonen
were willing 70 tax on the subject YESTERDAY ai'eH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1906

doing business not don't know, but people were
coming In and out.
fact that business being done In these liquor
stores? Ayes, it was generally known TO be the
g By Mr.. Moss,-,What was the result Of the
was Is,lcr aud he discharged the mex, day in
Q.-What officer arrested him? Ale taken
to the Union Market station. and went with him
and a nan named Butner who was the janitor of
the house
PAID THE POLICE FOR HIS FREEDOM.
Q.-Who was in the station house? The sergeant.
and he said bail would be accepted for two
hours As the policeman led him away toward a
cell another policeman in uniform standing near by
would be all right So Buttner handed him 81 and
the prisoner was released in couple OF minutes
The Charman-Was that the end Of the case? ~
Yes. sir
Q-was he prosecuted any further? A-No; he
discharged.
The next witness was William r Meredith. of No.
II West Twelfth-st.. and who described himself as
a retired naval officer and banker at present do
ing business at No As Wal-s;. Mr.. Meredith has
been living in New-York five years and has been
doing business here for the last twenty years No
establishment or howery description OF the story
which this witness had TO tell could in any degree
add TO Its startling sgnihcance-that in Fifth-ave.
almost the best-known thoroughfare in America. and
before 10 O'Clock at light, amid the glare of the
electric lights and only few blocks away from
the big marble arch that has been erected 10 the
Father of his Country. this knocked down.
dubbed and robbed Of his watch without the appear
upon the scene of single policeman although
he kept shouting Thief and Police" at the
top of his voice for several minutes The gang that
robbed him marching in front OF a chowder
party OF the J. f. yelling Association. Yelling
keeps a liquor store at Houston and sullivan Sis.
and is of the Tammany politicians of that neigh
bcrhood. although the witness careful 10 assert
that he did account the highway robbers as
having anything to do with the association But
listen TO Mr. Merediths story he told 1t TO
Mr.. Golf
A STARTLING FIFTH-AVE. CASE.
Q.-You had an incident TO you about two
weeks ago? A.-Yes, sir two weeks ago last Tues
day / robbed and assaulted.
Q.-You first robbed and then assaulted.
which is the reversal of the way in which such ruff
fans usually operate? Ayes
Q.-Please tell the committee all the crcum-
stances as they occurred? Alt almost han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Isaac Cohen for s6j0, and that ii was still pend
ing A man named Robson in the Stewart Build
ing. her lawyer.
Odd you have call from anybody IN rex
erence to that? Ayes. woman named Mrs; IN
derson told me would be arrested II pressed Inc
case against Cohen, and that II was pttter 70
drop IT, as otherwise Captain Schmittberger would
turn me out OF the house. She advised III" 10 90
TO Cohen's office and tell him ! had dropped me
case and ! said would not do anything OF the
sort. that | had nothing TO be AFRAID or lnree
days later Policeman Callahan caled upon me.
(The witness identified him as he stood W IN Inc
back of the court)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

white My Information in that respect seems Just
as reliable a. that which have disclosed on other
subjects"
The witness insisted. however, that he had pai1
Do money 10 Captain Williams. He admitted that
the cigars which he gave TO the captain cost SlS a
box. but they were Simply presents - friend. IN
answer to senator Icxow's question. he said he did
not consider II dangerous thing to give a box or
ciglrs To the captain Of tho precinct when he was
con .luctng n business subject 20 police visitation
H. thought. the contrary 1t was an cNirein Fly
serious matter 4 person vas not 10 be allowed to
give cigars To his friends ~ matter what positions
they bed.
Mr. Rohus allowed 10 90. and Mr.. Gom APP
ptared for the first tim- in the afternoon session.
IL iaada nttle speech IN which he said there
had been some remarks made about there having
been enough testimony taken about bribery by
women who kept disorderly houses He had one
more witness. however. who would tell n remark
able story. and whom thu police had trird not
later than that V-ry morning to induce not 10 go
on IN. witness stand. They had offered To send
har 10 Europe TO get her ont OF the way. Then he
called Susaunah Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
That joyful Feeling

With the "xhilaraiing OF renewed health and
strength and internal cleanliness which follows the
Syrup Il Figs. Is unknown to the few who have not
progressed beyond old medicines the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered but accepted b. the
Wenformed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
INsULTED AND OPPRESSED.

O-What did he say? A.-Ths was December 20.
last year He said he wanted to wait 70 meet
girl named Laura Ward. whom he had met at
Macy's Then he asked me about the Cohen anaif,
and told me had better drop IT, He came TN
next day with another policeman named savage
0dentfed) and Savage insulted my daughter
who called to me for help. and put them both
out.
O-Were you arrested after that? AYES. They
swore that they gave M and my daubhtei -
each for an improper purpose. and VAS kept IN
the Tomhs prison for five weeks. didn't seek
bail because | knew they wouldn't let mo Get
bail | wanted to send letter from me
Tombs but | was told not to do SO, that would
be punished II | did.
Ayes: he told me that 500 FOR captain Schmit-
berger would settle the whoe matter. This was on
the way TO the prison. and he warned me not 10
speak loud When asked the sergeant at M de5H
what the charge against mo was he tod IN" Woull
hear of ii in jefferson Market. | was arraigned
before Justice Hogan. and accused ~ ohcrI'
McCord and Cooney OF keeping disorderly house
al No III West Eighteenth-st.. and was arGHitt'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
Oriental
Rugs and Carpets.
The largest collections of colorings and sizes ir
both Modern and Antique to be found IN this
country
Van CAAsBEEK ( ARKELL,
o35 Broadway, Cor. I'D St.

bail Mr. Jacobs went on my PONG anu sIR ecker
s"nm fcr doing it Jacobs was friend OF be,heI,
and he gSve me up and Captain Cross had me
naroed The $500 returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

An old German woman responded TO the call and
took "a. ,yit,e.. stand 81. WAS agitated. and be
Kan TO cry Mr. con and senator Lexow assured
her that she was among friends and had nothing
to f.ar All through her examination. however
she cried continually. H,r story Was STAMPED 10y
ruth iu every respect som parts OF II al" re
heated IN various WAYS. bat she never deviat.d
ard when the counsel and the committee got con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Special attention to weave and Color :, :" ioSS6
new carpets made from wool and selling =. W.
prices IT COWPERTHwAITs. l0s West lSth D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
MIR. GERRY's FLrRRIED ENTRANCE.

Each day of the committees work since IL re-
sumed operations last Monday has brought for
ward something exciting or something OF unusual
interest. and yesterday was no exception 10 the
rule When VI $ Brown hai ended the remarks
which have been given. the tall, handsome form
O.. Elbridge T. Gerry seen pushing its WAY
through the crowd toward that place inside the
railing where Mir Cor was. He bad n paper in
his hand ana he seemed considerably nurri = auj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

fused - ~. times Of M nj occurrences sh'
s'rllgL'rn,l 'h, story by "Npainine when such
ara such a thing took place. Her story was az
t5uish!ny she declared sh" had paid AZ ltast -
OF 5000 the police cor prot. ZION, ana IN" har
almost raal- on ward man rich hut 10" she was
old 3D. urail. 60 WORK and a"solpf ~ I"S'liht'
-n. bonrls gh,r, she is supposed to pay s. a week.
bat ah. nov owes SIG. and dos not Know "hfTr
,h. viii get money - pay that Thc story which
sh. t,!I displays a degree % depravity In former
W,r.l Man Frank Wilson which has scarcely been
.auall.l hy anything 'l'y which has been brought
oar boo fnr ~. sent inv stSatlon .
I'm answer 90 questions hy Mr. Con. Sh' said sne
L ~, b, dl.ord.,l, nous. w. New ork twenty years
40 Later .hr had cigar store and HAD Two
Girls AZ so 81, Aiicu.st th, disorirrly mouse VA.
H. f.i,..i.,h 1t Captain Alls're Fas IN comma ~
a. the pr.rinrt ard Frank Wilson vas ward man.
Wilson resigned Whom the lrNoW COMMITTEE began
lie cork IL. lives a. P,nnsNlvarin now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

an adjournment taken until next Tuesday. 3
request was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
Then Mr.. Moss switched off to Lyric Hall.

Q-You used 10 keep balls and parties going down
there after o'clock, didn't you? A.-lcs.
Q-POliccmcn IN the habit OF coming in
often. were they not? A.-Certainly. -
Ayes: often. But never unless | thought there
was money in It,
GLOW was there money 10 II? A.-N"I. II
not exactly money but whenever needed the
assistance IL wds always forthcoming from the po-
lice
ODD you ever have any trouble with the police
at Lyric Ham A.-Ony once. Two ward men came
In one night few minutes after O'Clock and said
We would have to close. said: wv ny,
can't close. Don't you all these people. VIII
you put them out?" NO" they replied. but you
VII have 10 close" Come into the office. ! said
land let SEQ II cannot hN up this matter"
We went into the Office and the ward mon said to
me that they had been allowing me to violate the
Law right along and liable to lose their posi-
well, said. Il am willing 20 fix NJ the matter
amicably' asked how much they expected
and they wanted 10 know how much WAS willing
10 pay. ! said $40 They we're surprised, or seemed
10 ~. saw was expected 20 tumble and said
on. meant 80 apiece. They We're satisfied with
Q.-Who were those ward men? Al believe they
were Brett and Hayes.
Q.-You knew them well. diI you not? A.-Yes
was well acquainted with them.
NOW, dld you ever pay any money TO any
other police officers? Ayes. "a Christmas pres
Q;-To whom? A.-That envelope which wilson
took-I sent that
PRESENTS FOR WILLIAMS TOO
Q-What WAS in II? A-Fory dollars
Q.-How did you happen to send $40 AID not $50?
A--Well. thought two t2o gold pieces would look
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
). sonE-',.Ah! Forsc 9 Lui Che Ian.


Saturday evening tho Bcnwood Re-
pub!icGHs held largely attended pri-
mary in Dolan's hall. The names OF
persons for the city Offices suggested
were the following: Slayor, Thomas
Sheppard and Isaac Barton; recorder,
G. Morgan, Robert Coates and Ward
Stewart; sergeant, Edward Noel,
Thomas Sprouts, George Earnest and
Benjamin GreNthousc; street commits.
sioner, Samuel Welsh. George Martin,
James Pelly and William Whitman ;
council, upper end, William Hahne,
George SeabriGht, james Smith, and O.
J. Teny; centre, William Leach, Paul
RiGdel. Fred 0sler, David Arnctt, James
Farmer and Albert Serg; lower end,
Fred Ritter, 5. y. Belt, Henry a. Slipt.
ner, Robert E. Sharp and John Rude.
The Benwood Democrats nominated
the tolIowin. ticket: Mayor, Joseph
Mahood; recorder, James T. Kelley, sar.
Seant, Louis Cooke; street commission
or, James Smith. Councll--Upper end,
Thomas GcrNrhty aud Henry Rcmhofl /;
centre, Patricl; Scanlau, Richard r Sat.
tertield and Bernard Thomas; lower
end, Thomas Mcmillan and Timothy
GroSau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
ANOTHER WIFE COMING.
Harry Tomplo Married Miss Smith
in Wabash, Ind.
SHE md HER SON WILL Be HERE
Some limo To-day to Testify Against
her NCcrCunt Husband, whose Right
Name is Tompic-IIc Is Reported to
hnvc Admitted his Marriage to her.
Other Criminal Matters.

Tho now evidence which tho state
wanted to convict Harry Temple, aims
Griffith, OF biGnmy, will DO forthcoming
to-day. A telegram concerning his ar
rest and tho presence Of two alleged
wives hero was printed in the Cincin.
natl Enquirer and was seen by an inter.
Gated party in Wabash, Ind. This was
no other than Mrs. Temple No. /, who
was Miss Henrietta Smith when she
married Tomplo in Wabash early in the
soc. They have four children, and tho
Oldest, boy OF twelve years, is with his
mother on her way hero.
When Mrs. TompIo saw tho account
Of her husbands arrest she ut once
wrote hero to Sheriff Frauzheim, and no
responded by telegraph, telling her to
como on.
1t is said that Tcmplo yesterday ad.
mittGd to friend that ho married this
woman, but denied that ho had married
either Of the others. lIc says no did
not 90 under tho namo OF Griffith, but
that that was another man who made 4
trip with tho North Carolina woman
who claims TO be his wife.
Mrs. Temple No. left Cincinnati last
evening ut o'clock for " hceliug, so
that sho should arrive here early this
morning. The hearing will take place
this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
THE opPoRrunlry-7AE HUB cLoTAlERs.
THE OPPORTUNITY
g. STILL OPEN. sc

This week will witness repetition of the tre-
mendous trade attracted by our great stock reduc-
ing sale In every department we have prepared
ADDITIONAL SURPRISES, put still better quail
tiles, at still lower prices sorted up broken lots
and odds and ends left in the popular scramble TOR
CHOICE and again classified them, at special prices.
We use the word surprises advisedy, for that best
expressed the verdict of the hundreds who have
bought our perfect goods and in turn sent other
hundreds to grasp the good things going, at such
unprecedented prices. The values we are giving
in our
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
THE WORLDS FAIR VIEWS.


4 Plan By which Euch Numbers or Dupll.
Gates Can be Secured by Those who Want
them.
Tho popularity Of tho IHrELLlGENcEn's
Worlds Fair Views has boon simply
marvellous. Everybody who has had
tho chance to compare these with any
others issued has pronounced them tho
best OF all. In choice Of attractive and
important subjects, in clenrness OF en-
craving and completeness OF detail, and
IN fine printing they hive never been
surpassed. Tho only objection that has
boon heard TO the plan OF distribution
was from subscribers who had not COM
menccd carly enough TO save tho
Coupons,> or who wanted to secure
duplicate set to send or give to 4 friend.
Desiring TO accommodate these poo
pie, the lErELLIGESCER has devised
new scheme, by which persons who
have not saved the coupons heretofore
can secure all tho back numbers, while
those who have received all the parts
as issued can, If they desire, secure an
other SGT before the chance passes away.
Tho new plan, devised to meet very
general demand, is explained in full in
an advertisement OH the second page Of
this mornings paper. Hereafter each
issue OF the lSTELLIGESCER will contain
double number coupon, three ofwhich.
with twenty cents in coin, will be good
for two back numbers. In this way
each reader can secure four parts each
week, or tho whole sixteen portfolios in
four weeks.
THIS is the very chance many readers
long have sought and incurred because
they found it not, and if anybody fails
now TO secure the complete set, or two
sets if he desires, he will certainly have
only himself to blame
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

Yesterday afternoon Ross Evans, who
recently cano hero from Pittsburgh,
was arranged before U. S. Commmis.
sioner b. ]. Campbell, on the charge of
raising s. U. S. treasury motto to so.
After tho evidence was partially heard
he was romanded 10 jail in default OF
$1,000 bail for hearing this afternoon,
Evans was arrested Saturday irf the
Second ward by Officer Watson, while
no was trying to pass tho very bung.
linrly altered bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

The residence Of Mrs. Mamie GILES.
pic, widow OF the late n. S. Gillespie, at
Portland station, was destroyed by fire
Sunday morning ut 2 o'clock. Tho fire
was caused by defective Nue. The &C.
cupauts all escaped. uninjured. The
building was splendid two story frame
OF six rooms and well furnished. Only
Il portion OF the contents were saved.
The business was insured for $1,000,
only about two thirds the loss. Mrs.
Gillespie lost her husband two years
ago and has four children. She has had
4 great deal Of trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

Saturday John Kerr, ]. L. Coon and
G. l. Coen, doing business as Wholesale
produce dealers at Nos. 20O9 aud POL
Main street, under the firm name OF
Kerr & Cocn, made an assignment to
G. N. Coen, for the benefit OF their
creditors.
4 member OF the firm stated they
were compelled to assign because of in
ability to make collections, aud that the
firm had assets footing up three times
the amount OF the liabilities. They
hope to resume in few wee!:s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

Tho following transfers OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
office on Saturday:
Deed madc February 90, 1921, by John
Franklin Foreman to Z. NJ. Jones, for Il
piece OF land in Elm Grove. Consider
alton, $3.50.
Deed made Juno IS, 1866, by the
Greenwood Cemetery Association to II.
L. NJ. Wheat, for lot No. l9G and the
east half OF lot No. 1877, in section L, in
said cemetery. Consideration, SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

In tho police court Saturday morning
Harry V0gler was fined 81 and costs for
disturbing tho Free Methodist meeting
tho night before.
Charles Newman wRs run in Satur-
day evening by Officer Daum for beating
his wife. They arc colored and live in
East Wheeling.
Bessie Allen and Frank Wilder were
arrested early yesterday morning by
Officers Creighton and Daum for dis
order ut Lucy Belmont's house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEre Gillts&5]IIi5nstGrar.


Women OF TastC-0KRuc & Co.-EiChth Page.
Gmnd Opera llOuSc-Scw York Stars.
Opera llOmo-Tho lAInmnktTs
Plumbers, Gas aud Steam FlueS-GCoTgo
llihbrrd 4 Sou.
BAKED llcauS--lI +. Ilchrcns.
;, The Opportunity suIl Opcn-Thc Ilub-EIghth
Page
Dry Goods. Dress Goods, Ete-StonoG Thomas
Eighth Pare.
Great the OppOrtunIly-GG N. Shook 4 Co.
Eighth Page
Warmers safe Curc-scycnth Page.
Worlds Fair NlCws-SCCOnd Page.
For Rcnt--C. A. schaOtur L Co.
5000 to Loan.
business Changc-C. V. Harding & Co.
Cork SCrOwS-Ewlng BROS.
ArchllcCts-fmnzhelm & Glcsny,
Steel Rnugcs-HcOreo ". JOhusou's Sons
AssIsu0U's SGlO-GeorGo Arklo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

On Wednesday morning Sheriff Fran
zheim and Officer Jack West will leave
for Augusta, Ga, having in charge Rob-
ert Davis, the colored lunatic from that
state who has been confined in the
county Jail for several weeks, and who
thinks he is prizc fighter. lie is in Il
terrible condition, and the trip south
with him will be anything but a pleas
ant iDurnCy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
JAnos nyGIESE uNDEItlyEAE.

Every Garment warranted nOn-bhrlnk.
able, mon-Irrltatlng and to possess tho
hyEicmir features claimed to DO Inherent
In tho fabric. They are rIado to fit from
custom patterns md nro most desirable.
Sold In the city only by
&. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TailorS aud Gonts' Furnish.
Grs, 1891 and 1923 MARKET Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

Robert Spears, who was lot out OF the
workhouse several weeks ago and turned
over to tho bridgeport authoriiie, to
answer to a charge Of stealing q watch
from Mrs. Mary Fclsing, OF that place,
plead guilty Saturday to petit larceny,
and Judge briggs fined him $40 and
sent him to jail for twenty daye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

Judge Paull on Saturday made an or
der OF reference in the case OF Frew &
Bcrtschy ct al. vs. II. a. Deiters ct nj.
In the case OF Frank Bcllero VS.. ". S.
Berisford ct al, the sale OF property
made was confirmed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

IT you cannot 500 aud rlrod SpootacIcs
you should call on us and hRvo your eyes
tested without Charge. wo hnvo tho finest
Instruments and moro experiences than any
other Op;iclnn Ia tho state, and guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB W. (llUEiS,
Jowcicr Rnd Oplicinn,
CorDOr Twelfth mud NlnrISok,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

MALARIA is one OF tho most insidioua
OF health destroyers. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla counteracts its deadly poison and
builds up the avslem. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

II is too bad to spond half OF short
life distressed with neuralgia, when n p
cent bottle Of Salvation Oil will cure it
quickly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
IS A SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT T,

The Indications at Washington point
to the yielding OF the Senate obstruc-
tionists. and settlement of the Tariff
difrle-!tics. In conference.
The demolition of Senator German. the
lashing administered to the Senators
who Joined in his unwarranted and un-
gracious attack on President Cleveland,
the continued additions to the Sugar
scandals and the indignation OF the
country already making Itself felt, seem
to have awakened the obstructive Sena-
tors to sense of their danger and
their duty, and 1t now seems probable
that terms of settlement will be reached.
and that the result will be q triumph
for the Administration. the Democracy
and the people.
II would be a disgrace to the Demo-
cratic party &c the Tariff bill should fail.
1t would also be scandalous II 1t should
be passed in u form dictated by con-
temptible and selfish minority. belyins
the pledges OF the party. and disap-
pointing the hopes Of the people.
There are indications that II the
Democratic obstructionists are removed
the way will be blocked by Republican
efforts ut delay. But the Democrats
have had useful experience. and 1t Will
be singular IL they do not sweep away
all hllbustering with a strong hand and
give the country the rest 1t 80 much
needs and has too long been denied.