davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-25
Strong Testimony OF Emigrant Commits
sioner, the Hon. George Starr, as to
the Power of Railways Ready Relief
in a Case Of Sciatic rheumatism.

Van Mss FIAII. NEW IUHA
DR. RAILWAY with me your Relief has worked Von,
osra For the last three yeaTs have had frequent aud
severe AtiAcEa Of aciAticA sometimes tHtending from
the lumb regions 10 Ankles aud al tluss 70 both
lower limbs.
During tue time have been AfHictsd have tried
almost al the remedies recon eudsd ~ Slse and
fools hoping TO md relief but all proved 10 he failures
have tried various kinda Of batus manlpu alton. out
ward Application Ot lniments TOO nuuleTOus O.
tOn. and presentations of the must eminent physi.
clans AL OF WhlCh failed 10 give me reiet
LAT september At tue ursent Request Of friend
Gwho had been afflicted AZ myself. 4 induced 10
Try youT remedy was then suhs ing ga. fly sith
one OF my Old tuTns 10 ny EgrIFlss aEl lrgat thu
hrat application atltr bathing aud rub
mag The parls Ahscted leaving ne hulhs M warm
Elow. created ~ ths keioL IN short tine The pAin
passed entirely away. Although have slght PsFiodi
ca ATTACKS approaching change Of weather. ! know
nos how 70 cure yaeu aud frrl quite % tbs
situAlon kADWAf's READl RELiEF IL my fTisRd
truly. GEO afAER
Prise 50 sshh per b0ttS SOId bI al druggists.
The sun., 1894-04-25
4 FORTUNE FROM a GRANDMOTHER
Awsitinx Former Inmates OF the Snake Hin
Aimshousr.

Awaiting Former Inmates OF the Snake Hin
Aimshousr.
A fortune and a grandmother's blessing
await Charles and Herman Hahn In LeIpsic.
Germany. II they can be found, A day or two
ago Mayor Wanser OF Jersey City received a
letter from Otto Doederle. United States Consul
at Leipsic. asking him to try to ascertain the
whereabouts OF the Hahn boys. who are - and
20 years old respectively, Their grandmother
Is growing old and. as she does not expect to
live very long. she 10 anxious to see them
before she dies. and insure them getting the
money she Intends TO leave them. Mayor
Manser turned the letter over to Chief OF Police
Murphy. who caused an Investigation to be
made.
Reinhold Hahn, the father Of the boys, came
to thls country with them and their mother in
1876. His wife died. and, In 1870, Hahn and
his two children were sent TO the almshouse at
SNAKE HILL Hahn died in the following year
Seven years afterward one o. the boys ran
away from the almshouse. and he has not been
heard OF since. The other boy left the instl.
tuition to go 10 work, and his wheIeab9uts is
best way to have the boys learn OF the fortune
awaiting them Is TO have the story published
In the newspapers
The sun., 1894-04-25
THE sIrUArIoN At BLuxYrrrDA
Niearagua.s VIII Ne Held 60 Account for
Iatsrfersaes with American Interests There

Niea-ssua.s VIII Ne Held 60 Account for
Iatsrfereaee with American Iaterests There
WASHINGTON. April 24.-secretary Herbert
to-day received a cablegrAm from Capt. Wat
son OF tho San Francisco. dated at Fort Limon.
Costa Rica yesterday. stating that he would
return to Bluenelds at once 1t 10 said that q
despatch was sent to Capt. Watson on Satur-
day acknowledging his first message. but CIV
ing him no additional instructions
The State Department has had no word at
all from Nicaragua since Capt. Watson's brief
cable to the Navy department. last Thursday.
and the Newspaper despatch announcing tho
seizure and sale Of some OF the canal COM
pany's property at Greytown gave rise to some
anxiety.
One OF the principal officials says the Mica
raguan Government will undoubtedly be hold
to strict account for any illegal interference
with American interests. and such Q seizure
as reported will certainly result In peremp-
tory demand for reparation.
Capt Watson's despatch has been guarded
more carefully than any similar message re-
ceived by the department during the present
Administration. Every official having knowl-
edge OF It denied its existence for three days
after its receipt. and then confessed only that
been mailed. and declared the necessity Of
Keeping ship at Bluefelds all summer.
that Secretary Herbert has learned that Capt
Watson considers II absolutely essential to
have n light war ship at Bluehelds
with the least possible delay.
The San Francisco Is lying on tho entrance
of the hArbor in the open gulf. and In case OF
storms would be compelled to put to sea- She
is nearly ten miles from the town. and can take
part In matters ashore only by landing part OF
The cruiser Now York may be ordered to
Graytown to land q marine guard for the pro-
tection OF property. but that vessel cannot en-
ter the harbor.
Vesuvius may be sent to Bluehelds II circum-
stances require. No active steps In the matter
will be taken before the receipt OF Cant. Wat
sons written report which Secretary Herbert
Upon its recommendations will denend
whether or not any additional vessels will be
sent to his support. 1t is not at all unlikely
that some vessel will ee directed to relieve the
San Francisco in the next month, and II no
other is available the Atlanta can be used for
that purpose.
John K Bartlett Chairman OF the reorganizA-
tion committee of the NicaraguAn Canal Con;
stTuction Company. said yesterday In regard
to the dispatches from Bluetelds that some OF
the Maritime Canal Company's property had
been seized at GTsytown ana sold under the
impression that the property belonged 10 the
Of receiver Mr., Thomas ID. Atkins. There
will lie no difficulty in securing return OF the
property. Mr. Bartlett thought
The sun., 1894-04-25
BARBER KUsER's LOAN

He Says that SIs5 Worth OF Property Was
Seized Because $3.50 RsaaAInsd Due.
William II. Kuser. q barber. OF 400 West
Forty-seventh street complained in the York.
willie Police Court yesterday that George Silber-
man. manager OF the Harlem Loan Company
had seized slS5 worth OF shop fixtures for q
debt on which there was only $3.50 due. He
said that he borrowed $50 and gave q chAttel
mortgage for $50 as security. On April II he
had repaid S2A so. Because he missed one
weekly payment Silberman had his shop hx.
lures carted OIL by a city marshal He said
that Silberman demanded S2l before he would
disclose where the pIopeTty Was stored.
SilbeTman refused to tell Justice Burke
where the property was; Ihersupon Justice
taken against SiIbermRn. He pArolsd him. Ia
custody Of his counsel on condition that the
city marshal who made the seizure should
also be produced in court
The sun., 1894-04-25
DIED IN n CAN.
Mrs. Amelia Anderson Stricken with Heart
Disease While on n visit.

Mrs. Ameiia Anderson Stricken with Heart
Disease While on q visit.
Mrs. Amelia Anderson. an attractive looking
colored woman, 80 years old. who lived with
her husband, John Anderson. at 2S1 Newark
avenue Jersey City was taken home dead in a
cab shortly after midnight OF Monday. Po-
liceman Callahan saw tho cab stop In front OF
the house. and as II Is not . neiRhborhood in
which the inhabitants are addicted to
the use OF cabs. tho policeman questioned
Thomas Gately. tho cabman. The latter
told him there was q sick woman in the cab
whose husband lived upstairs The police
assist the woman to allght. There was n re-
sponse. He pulled the woman toward him
with the intention Of lifting her out Of the cab.
man ran up stairs and sun moned Anderson.
he at once recognized the woman ns his wife.
where i Secame evident that she was dead. .
,Gateiy said he & had & brought the w9map en-. from
She o. was alive When sSs was h.ned
FPsnf %hs o'oaH% and %h Who RSd eS oSrSscd s
near the Pennsyivania Railroad. ferry. He
ssid that White told @ him T., i,dy, friend friend
and ar he wanted to have R her taken home The The
woman came out OF the house supported by
the wh her fe cab and
man called TO him to stop and got out He ex-
planned to the cabman that, he didn't want to
Jealous. and there might be trouble. He d.
rected the cabpan where to GO and went away.
C"as"H bnss sTssted ra MTi
Lester. He said that he and Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs Chase had arranRe! TO 90 to . social
iii In Mira Chase's house, and 1t was thought
best to take her home.
died Of heart disease. Lester was locked up, but
he will probably be discharged this morning.
The sun., 1894-04-25
oUIGo WINS 4 FIGHE.
&c Defeats an Amendment TO the Po-t one
Appropriation BIl.

sc Defeats an Amendment TO the Po-t once
Approximation Br.
WARRINGTON. April 24.-Soon after the House
met at noon Mr.. Bartholdt tRep. MOI rising
to q question Of privilege. sent to the Clerks
desk to he read q series OF strongly worded
resolutions which had been adopted at mass
meeting held In st. Louis on Friday evening
last In regard to the unseatinR Of Mr. Joy. The
Speaker ruled that no question OF privilege
was presented by the resolutions
Mr.. ONeill Dem. Mol who was seated In
place Of Mr. joy from the district In which the
resolutions were passed. started to make a
privileged personal explanation. He said he
believe he was elected Waiving ali the re-
the Committee on Elections and approved By
the House; waving the law In the case. u tho
the facts OF the case. and he failed to convince
that committee that he had been been fairly
who had declared him t0 be out Of order. upon p,
was finally ordered to take his seat by Speaker
Crisp. and slowly obeyed,
tIon bill for the year ending June 80. 1895:
The amendments agreed to In committee OF
tSs. s v1 which @ propossG i to inereass from one to
eight cents pound the rate Of postage on 60;
made on this and by vote OF 1888 to 20 it was
rejected. -
The principal amendments made to the bill
were those which construed the law to be that
the publications OF fraternal societies and
trade unions are entitled to transmission
through the mails at second. .class rates. and
authorized the Secretary OF the Treasury and
Postmaster General to destroy. after ten
years. paid postal notes and money orders
and reports OF Postmaeters relating thereto.
These have now accumulated In the office OF
the Sixth Auditor to the amount OF 200 tons.
At o'clock the House adjourned until to-
morrow at II O'Clock.
The sun., 1894-04-25

II is expected that the sale of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad under tho decree OF
foreclosure will occur about June 10.
A meeting OF the directors OF the New York
and New England Railroad Company will bs
held In this city tomorrow to consider the
plan OF reorganization
The Panama Railroad Company has notified
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company that 1t
will not renew the present contract with the
Steamship Company. which expires Juno 10.
Tho burlington and Missouri Hallway Com
pany has let the contract to Fitzpatrick Bros. II
Collins for the grading Of the extension Of the
road from sheridan across the Crow rsserya-
ton to Great Falls. Mon. distance OF l2o
miles
In the annual report Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company Ii IL stated that the COM
pAny has acquired 81. lO0OO OF the capital
stock OF the Wells Fargo Company. which aD-
pToximAtss q controlling Interest
The sun., 1894-04-25

Inspector BsyArd c. Fuller OF the Health De-
pArtment seized truck load Of sardinss unfit
for consum ption on Monday. Tho seizure in
cluded forty-seyen cases OF 100 cans each.
Some OF the sArdnes were rotten ana the lot
seemed to have been under water. Mr. Fuller
thinE s they we're part OF a sunken cargo. The
sATdines were dumped out at sea. When
seized they were on the way to an east side
sold to-day. The Health Department has been
on the look out for bad sardines ever since the
Morean family became Ill last week In Cherry
street after eating boz OF sardines for which
they paid three cents.
The sun., 1894-04-25
AGENT BRI1ToN ARRESTED.
Charged with Perjury at the Trial or
womsn Accused of MaIpraetiee.

Charged with PeTjury at the Trial OF .
womsn Accused OF MaIprsetiee.
Joseph A. Britton OF l50 East Forty seventh
street. formerly one Of Anthony Comstock's
agents and now an agent OF the Society for the
Enforcement Of Criminal Law. was arrested
yesterday on a charge OF perjury.
Among the nineteen doctors and midwives
arrested recently on charges OF malpractice
made by him and Grace Fox was Mrs. Ella
Loughlin OF 300 West Fifty-third street. She
was Tried In the Court OF General Sessions be-
fore Judge MARITIME last Thursday and was
her husband procured q warrant at the Tom be-
for Brttons arrest. lie said that Britton per
fured himself at the trial
Whom Brtton was arr6iRned. Lawyer Hum
mel appeared for him and objected to the com
plant. alleging that II should have been mad 0
by Mrs, Loughlin. lie asked that tho woman
be eompeled I o come to court.
Justice Martin held BTitton in 81 600 hail for
examination next Friday afternoon. aud pa
rolled him until this morning.
The sun., 1894-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Ths President to-
daJ sent to the Senate the following nomiDA-
tions:
To be Attorneys Of the United stAtss-H C. ktIinger
OF Minnesota for the district OF MinnssetA; Caleb b.
BronE o Ok AhSnA. for the Territory OF Oklahoma
Firat Lieutenant W. Y. Goodwin. Fourteenth InfAn-
try 10 be Captain; second lieutsnAnts Carl koo ..
TbiTtrent lnfAntry George W Martin Eighteenth ln-
fSntry: Harry d. HUMPHREY lwsnltsih lniantrEi
Harry r. Mtkins second Infantry, aud Charles II.
Nartin Fourteenth ntAntTy 10 DO First IisutenAntA
PAY Director Edw a stewart TO be Chef OF the bu.
rsau " Supplies aud Accounts and PAymAst9I 6snerAl
IN the Department OF the Navy, with rank N Conno'
The sun., 1894-04-25

For se Years ne Had Bssisssa the Ceurts
ana Co.rrep- for ArInions-Diea n Poverty.
william Mcdsrrahan. who for thirty-six
years vainly prosecuted In the courts and in
Congress his claim to tract OF mineral land
in California. containing what DIR. johnson
would have called tho Potentially Of wealth
beyond the dreams Of svarice. died practical
ly a pauper in the Providence Hospital In
Washington yesterday. Three times his title
TO the land was confirmed By the Courts.
Twice patents were made out. but for some
reason they we're never Issued. and on tech
nicality the court OF last resort finally de-
cided against him. He appealed TO Congress
and twice his bills were passed. One was
vetoed By President Harrison because OF
technical errors. and the second. after passing
the Senate. reached the House the day Of Con-
Rress's adiournment-too late for considera-
tion.
The sun., 1894-04-25

WASHINGTON. April "a. The Senate has con-
frmed these nominations:
John Lynch Marshal Of the United states for the
Eastern dtstTicI Of Missouri
Tniied states AIiOTneys-L @ fAndeErft. distEet OF
DslaHafs: j, n q Brien. district OF NOEth Dakota
~ u harriss. Collector OF Internal keVsnuv Tor the
RSes ~ Publlc Aoneys-Aoysus Lynch. At Lead
Vile Col; A. N. Aycry, At Huntsvile. Ala. . 80,
Po.tmaatSrs-M assAchuGetts Bushnell hAnforth VIII
usmstown New York A Lodge; MontgomeIy; J.
i SsltsbuTv TheresA OhiO-Hrnry HoNbeTs Jackson
i ~ s1Ipisy PtquA- lndiAnA-f ", CutsnEer Id q
burg; " n. AeEwcn, Albion NlchlEan-I l. Arnold
'rhrsa RiyerE
The sun., 1894-04-25
No. Fosrth-sIass Fo.faastsrs.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The total number OF
,onrth-oIass Postmastsrs appointed to-day
-. ,ortv-ssysn Of which thirty-eight wsFe to
IN ySeeneisS caused by TesiRnatio1s and
death Among the appointments we're thess
Al gTtnn Evsrton. vice ". A FullArte1; re-
.iSasd: OseaT y blending. HubeArdlEihs' vice w. r
shoAdA IsnoNs4
The sun., 1894-04-25
Halo Rings or.

The directors Of the Halo Publishing Com
many, publishers OF the German illustrated
comic weekly Halo. met yesterday afternoon
and decided to suspend publication. Carl
HauseT and Constantine de Grimm; the artist
were the founders of the paper. and De Grimm
was the principal pictorial contributor The
company is a West Virginia corporation with a
capital stated at S5O.OOO.
The sun., 1894-04-25
ArkwrIEht CIub Gossraors.

The Arkwright Club. which was recently ss-
tAblished by downtown merchants. met last
night in its handsome new rooms on the top
floor OF the Mutual Reserve Fund build
ing at Duane street and broadway and elected
Wss Wssf Hilfam HSfHlfa0w MaIstos William = EGgIs
Robert Rhodes. II. B. Keen; two ears. Viii
liam H. Allen. II. w. Williams H. c. smith, 7.
year, Henry q. Woodruff. u. W. GYlnn. Rich
ard r. MesslteT. HenTy g. Hin Charles r. Shaw
The sun., 1894-04-25
Marr,D.. Crv,l ssrvis. nm signed.

ALBANY. April 2+.-Gox Flower this afternoon
signed mblyman Marrln's bill. which
amends the Civil Service law In the way he
recommended in his message and after tho
manner favored by the state Civil Service Com
mission In its report. the most Important
change being a new secto preventing tho
State Comptroller from paying salaries OF any
Civil garyieA rules
The sun., 1894-04-25

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 24.-On motion Of
Judge J. NJ. Hall. Vico-President OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Conn
pany. to-day. the New England injunction
case involving the question OF prepay Of
freight charges. WAS dismissed. Judge Hall
said that II was understood ly ;ho counsel for
both roads that a new and separate suit would
be brought before Judge Colt OF boston in .
few days,
The sun., 1894-04-25
THE LONG SILK STRIKE.
Busiaess Men Have Be-n Called In 10 Brins
About n Conference.

Hustness Men HIVE Been z Cnfted IN 70 HFfu9
About n Conference.
PATERSON. n. j.. April 24.-The striking silk
ribbon weavers to- day called In a committee Of
business mon to help settle the long strike.
The m an ufacturers are willing to confer with
their employees. and the employees are will
ing to confer with the manufacturers. The
strikers have already appointed conference
committee consisting OF ono man from each
mill, hut neither EN- ployers n or EN- ployees will
officially notify each other that conference 10
desired. The business men are brought In as
mediators to bring both parties together.
The conference. IL one Is arranged, will Affect
the strikes in New York. Paterson Union Hill,
thla week
The sun., 1894-04-25
The sophonorss OF Harvard Win the Class
Rnc-.

CAMBRIDGE April 2I.-The first OF the three
interclass races was won by the sophomore
crew this afternoon over one-mile course.
Owing 10 the unparalleled dlseouTIesy OF the
officials Of the race all reporters were kept on
the varsity launch the only way By which the
race could be fairly seen.
The sophOmores were the first to catch the
water They maintained their lead through
out. rowing in excellent form. The freshmen
made a good beginning. hut fell behind as the
boats passed the Harvard bridge. There was
only about hall a hoGts length between the
seniors and ~ as the shells crossed the line.
The time Uf the winners was minutes sec
A ~ Kalrs stTokr. 0 n Fosbe1. Z /. D. shspArd.
q, ,, a. stevenson. A y. Brewer, = g. 5 Derby 5;
The sun., 1894-04-25

The land was known as the Pan oche drande
Ranch. McGarrahan, who had gone to Call
fornis in lS49 and made considerable for
tune By dealing In tobacco and liquors. bought
It on Dec. D. 1867. for S11 1000. OF Vincent p
Gomez. to whom the Mexican Governor OF
Upper California had granted II. Gomez's
title was confirmed By the United States Dis
trict Court after the cession OF California. Nc
Garrahan found the New Iiria Mining Com
pany extracting the quicksilver. in which the
land was rich. after the purchase. and alarmed
by his visit the sauatters attacked Gomez's
title through the United States District At
torney. ! his resulted in making the United
poration the legal antagonist OF McGarrahan
in the interminnble LITIGATION whicn followed.
pe"s To Se United States ec coure
ilrmed McGarrahane title. In the couIee Of the
following nine years. during which the New Idra
Company was makin enormous profits out Of
McGarrahan was exheustine his resources,
G were ,d made out. Why they we're never issued
Is not clear: a final appeal to the supreme
S' case got ai beioro '1 Congress- in iss When the
fRss s o. ss sas to snaas h. Ts
i Sresideht Lincoln had ordered given to- Nc;
$sS Sn g the 6s'ps 1t
vain to succeeding Congresses. and he became
perhaps the most familiar figure seen In tho
lobbies Of both Houses. Year after year the
now aging Irlshman prosecuted his fruitless
claim. Nearly every one who listened to his
story believed In the justice OF his claim. but
that q bill for his relief passed both House
and Senate. This was the bill vetoed by Presi-
dent Harrison Tor reasons aside from the
the things President Harrison had objected TO.
passed tho sebate too late. as has been said.
to he acted on by the House. McGarrahan's
claim was tavornbly reported on IN subse-
quent Congresses, but impoverished By bis
legal expenses and worn out with his fruitless
efforts. the old lrishman finally succumbed.
His age was about seventy. lie never mar
ried. The property he tried In vain for thirty
least 81 600 OO0
The sun., 1894-04-25

JAMAICA. L L. April 2L-Ths Jamaica char
ter election was held TO-DAY. Charles -
TWomply. William =. Wyckon and Henry A
Van Allen we're elected trusteeA
The sun., 1894-04-25
NEWS OF THE RAILROADa
The BurIinzton to Conn-c. with the NORTH
ern T. ,cInc a. Bluirrs,

LINCOLN. Neh. April 24.-The Chicago Bur-
iineton and Quincy managers have made pub
lie tho fact that their system will be connected
with the Northern Pacific at Billings. The
present terminus ia Sheridan. Wyo. The new
line will extend from there northward along
one OF the branches Of the Yellowstone The
grade is easy. and II is expected thar the 10
iiling OF this gap will make practically a new
line from this region to Montana and the Pa
cinc Northwest 1t Is expected that consider
able new bushes IS can he secured.
The sun., 1894-04-25
Block sigma. on the Lo.s Island Rsm-oad.

The Long Island Railroad Company has
closed q contract with the johnson Railroad
Signal Company for tho complete block signal
interlocking OF their line from Long Island
CITY to Jamaica.
The sun., 1894-04-25
what PrssIdsal CoIloa oT Oaf0Td says.

LONDON. April 24.-Presldent Cotton OF the
Oxford University Boat Club denies the report
that oxford has proposed to row the winners
the challenge must emAnAte from America
The sun., 1894-04-25
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS

Aches, and weaknesses find comfort, strength, and
renewed vitality in Cutieura Plaster, the first and
only pain-killing, nerSe-stIengthening plaster.
The sun., 1894-04-25

Sold throughout the world Price, ST.. PoTTrn
Dpuo AND CHEN. CoHr., Sole Props, Boston.
How to Cure Every Humor," mailed free.
For Pimples, use Cuticura Soap.
The sun., 1894-04-25

1Isei rails while the tariff was Sl3Ia
EEmssneipate our people. MI Mills OK.
.ki, their genius, Give them their, natural
and heayen-bor riGhtA Give them hack the
geeah. and then the woFkmen will not be COM
,AG ~ Washington 10 implore the Government
wso sOmtlhlng for them. Their remedy IS
10 10 come 10 Washington now. Their remedy
Sgt o. existence tho paIty which dares 10 pile
n1AIon uuon them and destroy their chance
Tset.tiIpG maTket for the sale Of their g9odss
NJ NSroniiIng to tho question Of the income tax.
~ Mills asked why wealth should not be
AAsd VI all the rights, he said. that de-
pended pended Tor Irotection upon associated power.
snopSilI nv was the most dependent Ihe poor
~ should he be prosecuted to death with
aauIn on everything that was necessary Tor
Ss,4klstencef When people were associated
wssstheI in goyernment-if it was a fair aud
ul9ute his proper share toward its sup
nir., NIL, ana his proper share was to Le deter
bO'scted by the s'rong organized power Of
H., hlONeTnnent; lie quoted from Adam
Sgblda!as SIbHh as laYing down tho principle that The
ssAid the support OF the Govern n ent as
sSaa Sai'5 a. possible In proportion TO the rev.
PREDICTION Of iHf r. sesfsesEsg 9hioy ,baf
Eas Es saAeEcsn people intended that that should
MOL; Rim lNome applause in the galleries.
-. no lnatchist. and that there was no dif-
HHflSe IN his mind between the millionaire
H. uV looI man as 70 thelr being enlltleu 20
- rejection OF the Government. IL neces-
- nc would exhaust all the resources Of the
M'rtunent 20 project the millionaire in all
- ghts lie SOud call 70 arms every able
90. man lrom the Pacific 20 The Atlantic in
S'-S' 10 p:oieel the millionaire and tie poor
SlT~ H!lAr. Ills rlUttO was Equal rights 10
~ sAl exclusive privileges 10 none" On
sLat 'ort Of principle. ks ed did the own
taxed -' INV 'N - -
81 ne iucoms tax had been denounced to the
Gt1t"'e by ihe senator from Aew York lMr.
Et,' ~ sociAlIsttc. anatchistic. and sectional; I;
sso, "4en the poor lGbOrer had 70 nay se5s per
~ -liY on the shirt he wore that tax Was
~ s1 denounced All taxes. he repeated.