davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
ETSINTSS TIONS

Deputy-ShoriN Whorskcy has received attach
mont for s. 10 against the Naichaug SIX Company
81 80 r. Gr.cuc-si.. and Willmaniic Conn. in
favor Of IlliIen q CO.. Tor raw six. The attach
m.n' was served al the New York Office but all
the goods there are claimed by other persons
Deputy Sheriff McGivney yesterday sold out the
stock of f. Gre-rherecr q Bro. dealers In furniture
and carpet. az 81 -, Thrd-avc. and I, is thought
thai tho sale VIII realize about $1,000
james ". HYDE was yesterday appointed receiver
OF the property ot Leon Cottcntn. who KEEP;
Branch y J.. by judge Ingraham OF the supreme
Cont. and the various bills Of sale made hy Mr. Cot
icnun ~ the Cor,lault-st place. and chltrel mort
cages thereon 20 bis VIE and certain creditors. to-
gtth'r with convcyanres Of rea! estate in Mon
mouth County. y. j. arc all set aside
BENJAMIN Hoffman was yesterday appointed re-
cclycr Of rents Of the property Nos. io5 and lo7
Cliufon-st hy Justice lngraham. ~ the Supreme
Court. on the application OF Davis X kaufman. In
suits brought against Bernard Heller and others
by Wei Mayer t. foreclose mortgages for $i7-
90 and sJe0 made by Mr.. Heller on Aprii =.
l.0. He conveyed the property on June -
Robert = Merritt on S'ptrmhe, T. lSp and the lat
ter ou the same i,y conveyed them 10 Amelia +
sucl!' Last winter at IN" tim" the d"filrAton at
the shoe AMI Leather Bank was made public.
Application Wa made 10 the SUI rcme Court yes
triiAy FOR IN" solution Of IA" Fa.rMont ,~s coal
conn any. OF ~. 10 Wall-st ana at Fairmont. ".
Va. by The following directors. \. T. Fleming and
waldo -. Mora- ~ this city The company was
Organized IN 1861 WIKI capital stock of $1,000" and
buildings and machinery have roiici down and be-
com. Va.u'l'ss and all the original directors have
H.nk Of Fairmon' for s.loo, and the company has
81, cash on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
NEW-JERSET.
JERSEY CITY.

An inques. was held on Tuesday night by Coroner
Volk to learn If possible who is responsible for the
death of John Englebrecht. Secaucus barkeeper.
who was found dead in his barroom on the morning
Of May c. His throat cut from ear to ear.
The Coroner's jury found that Englebrecht came
10 his death from wounds inflicted by some person
or persons unknown.
verdict Of $3.50 damages was awarded by a
jury yesterday against the Consolidated Traction
Company on August :. 1894. Eddie Hone. five
years old. of Bayonne. run over by a trolley
car IN Avenue ID. Bayonne. and instantly killed
Henry Hone the father Of the boy, sued the Trac-
ton Company for s. 900. and the was tried
yesterday before Judge Lippincott and jury.
% Colden-st. and Mrs. Mary Mccarthy. forty years
beneath the ruins Of a partially burned building at
Canal-st. and Jersey-ave., and narrowly escaped
being killed They were engaged with others In
tearing down the old slaughter-house at Canal-st
and Jersey-ave.. in the afternoon intending to use
the debris rewOOd At about 100 y. m. some one
shouted that the house falling. and a general
stampede followed. Then came crash and down
went the building 1t was soon learned that Mrs
Mary Mccarthy and young Corrigan had been
buried in the ruins. An alarm of fire was sent
out The unfortunate people were taken from the
ruins with difficulty and were sent TO their homes.
Their injuries were not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
NEWARK.

The New-Jersey Pharmaceutical Association held
its twenty fourth annual session yesterday in
Davs's parlors Newark. and was called to order
by George w Parsen. the president. who read his
annual address. The Secretary OF the State Board
OF Pharmacy reported that under the law Of the
State. requiring examination of pharmacists 102 APP
plicants had presented themselves and thirty had
passed examination.
Justice Gummere yesterday decided the applica-
lions for wriis of certiorar by three deposed Demo
cratic ofcehOlders. who claim protection under the
Veteran act. Wrls are granted In the cases OF
Ibenezer Francis late Assistant city Treasurer.
and Henry DAILY. who was janitor Of the Court
House. conditioned upon the hearings being held
in June. The writ for James T. Bocc Sup.rlntcnd-
ent OF Burias. refused on the ground that he
injured In his rights.
The State Prison Compassion YESTERDAY awarded
10 Thomas Crcssy. Of Newark, the first prize OF
500 for the best plans for building new wing to
the State prison at Trenton. The new wing viii
be OF stone with four tiers of steel cells, nifty cells
in a tier.
Sidney S. Petit and his wife celebrated their
golden wedding at their house. No ll5 Washing
ton-st.. Tuesday night. Four generations OF the
family were present and the old couple received
many gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY

Brooklyn Jockey Club races Gravcsend. 2:3o p m
Presentation of historical painting OF Atlantic
cable projectors to Chamber Of Commerce p. m.
Inspector Mclaughlin before Justice Bar
rett
Democratic Editorial Association Convention.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Lenox Republican club opening. No. l22 West
One-hundrcd- nd twenty -nnth-st, s y. m.
Clearing House Association meeting.
Hetty Green referee case, before Referee An
dersOn
Jacob A. Ris's lecture before the Working Wom-
ems Society, All Souls Church. p. m.
s. s Cox Lodge. NO 200. X. T.. memorial SER
vices Fifty-third-st and Third-avo., S:l5 p m.
Catholic Club annual election. clubhouse. p. m.
Evangelstic services by Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
p m.
Frederick Gardner before noon prayer-meeting
No. ll3 Futon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
HE ORDERED 4 JUSTICE TO LEAVE THE CAR

Police Justice Goctting was In an Indignant MOOD
yesterday when h. reached the Lee Avenue Police
Court Over which he pr SIDES. II WAS on account
of "a conductor Of Krid-tvc. trolley car. Who
threatened T. elect him IN, magistrate found that
hc had only three cents In change when De went to
pay his fare ana offered the conductor a nyc-dofr
bin The latter refused - take u and told the
Justice that he would have to get Il changed The
MAGISTRATE wen among The passengers. but nom"
could change the bin. The conductor then pulled
the h,ll-strap and stopped The car.
Gone. you'l have TO get on this car shouted
the conductor.
The Just!c. blnshed while tho passengers gigeed.
Thon the Justice hctim, Indignant and replied that
b. would not leave The car unless ne WAS put or
with force
Al this ron, ad8bld man who was among The
passengers volunteered 10 change the BIZ. ana peace
s,ou relgu.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
BAYONNE.

Because OF the sensible and generous policy
adopted by Counsellor James Benny, the citizens
ard taxpayers OF Bayonne are TO escape the an
noyance and expense OF the threatened LITIGATION
over the ONCE OF City Attorney, TO which place
ex-Distrct Court Judge Thomas f. Noonan IT,.
last week elected over Mayor SeymOurs veto
Mr.. Benny's successor by the big Eight" COM
bination In the Bayonne Board OF councmen
For several days Counsellor Benny N doubt
to what course to pursue in the premises, but
he finally decided that il would be folly for him
self and injurious to the city TO insist upon re-
naming the muncipa,ys representative with a
majority OF the Council hostile lin no matter
what his rights In the premises might be. He con-
sequently consented 20 offer his resignation to the
Council The resignation presented at Tues
day nights regular meeting OF he Board and
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
HIS WIFE DIED FROM THE BLOW.
MRS. ANNIE rrIrIEN was sTrrcN Two wErK'


Mrs. Annie Teltj'n. nity four years ol Hl"i i'''
evening n, her home. 50. - Mor.tor-si. from the
effects Of an assault committed 10y h"r husband
TWO weeks ago. TcliJen WAS arrested 40 the time.
but admitted to bail IN 80 As soon as the
wornan's- death became known to the po.so" De-"
Was rearrcsicg and locked up ln the Nineteenth
Precinct on the day - the Assault. IeiDcn quar-
relied with his stepIaughfcf Amanda HI. ana her
mother wen. to her daughter assistance The
husband struck the young woman with his lst.
Teitjen IN his rage. struck MS VIZ" on tn" right
temple with his cencncd ist. The blow rendered
her unconsc lous in which condition she rename
until sh. died I)r Miller. of 80 ~ West Thirty
fOurih-si., Who has been attending her. -tr mat
the woman Was dying yesterday an! Informed tAc
police Terjcu g. g.silil"r. and fairly "lt1-Io.
lie was "A wiowcr when d. married tho woman
six years ago. TcrJen VIII Doe afrAlgucl today on
a charge OF homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

by the action OF the creditors OF the former con-
tractor has not been cleared up. Some men are
at work in the big hole. but they are so few that
their efforts make no appreciate showing.
The work OF coang the Cincinnati, which was
DELAYED by the storm OF Tuesday went on yester-
dsv The cruiser Will go the Hudson River on
Memorial Day and fire "A salute from the anchor
age off the tomb OF General Grant. -Four com
panies OF marines will take part in the New, orK
pparade on thai day and brooklyn Grand Army
hosts will be escorted by four companies OF sailors
Dr Edward kcrshner Is still awaiting the result
Of The court martial which held last week
lie received teegraphic instructions dct1 %a9las
she sailed and Monday the Official lapois.
signed by Admiral Ramsay. we're iece,veI' 40
orc was assigned to the ship In his place. Or.
Kcrshncr on leaving the yard went 10 the Union
League Club OF which he Is member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
PATTERSON.

Poormaster Jacob Eycrson Of Paterson. yesterday
sent notice TO Aaron Courier. Of Fairfield Essex
County. that he must take charge OF his father.
James Courier. who Is pauper. The notice
sent at the instance OF Mrs. Abraham Dcmarest, a
daughter Of the Old man, who lives at No. 81 Six
teenth-aTe. According 10 her story her father Is
cighty-eight years old. lie owned many Of
land at Fairfield, and n short time ago gave the
property to his son ON condition that the latter
should keep him for the rest OF mis- NE
Aaron. IL Is alleged. grew tired OF his bargain
after ne had secured the property and a week
Monday drove his father to Paterson and dropped
him on SiXteenta-aye, near Mrs Demarest's home
The latter happened to see her father and took
him In. thinking that the old man had strayed away
She drove him back to Fairfield. but on Saturday
last he was again found in Sxteenih-ave Mrs
Demarest has since kept him. The woman told her
story TO Poormaster Ryerson in the presence of her
counsel, H. NJ Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
PATRIOTIC SONGS TO BE SING.

There Will be memorial soldier song service"
In the Bloomingdale Reformed Church. at Sixty
eghth-st. and the Boulevard. on Sunday evening
complimentary to John a. Dix Post. No. l35. G. A.
X Among the songs to be sung the occasion
VIII be the following: Cover Them over With
beautiful Flowers" soprano solo by Miss Blanche
Taylor; Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," tenor
SOLO by Frank Barnard; Battle Hymn OF the Re-
public contraito solo. by Miss Kathryn Krymer
MY Native Land" barytOne solo, by Townsend H.
Fellows. and the congregation will unite In singing
Hall Columbia" and America" The Rev Madi-
son e. Peters, pastor Of the church, will deliver
address on Pressing Problems"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
Az OTTIyG TOR "CASH GIRLS AND BOTS."

The annual May outing given to the cash girls
and boys of Simpson. Crawford u Simpson. will be-
usual Ync OF the interesting outings OF Dccora-
tlon Day. The committee. consisting OF the Misses
VI. Flaherty J. Hell and VI. Dunn. and J. trophy.
H. Blnz and j. Rooney. acting upon tho experience
OF many years. have EFT nothing undone to make
the day enjoyable for the young people
Twelve OF the largest and best stages available.
prctiily decorated with bunting have been engaged
to conrey the party 10 the picturesque North
Meadows OF Central Park. Games songs. dancing
and all the outdoor exercises known 20 the juvenile
world VIII m'rrly while away ihr day. Music
viii DEE furnished by Professor f.. f. Brophy. The
spread IN the grove VIII b" rich with al. the good
things that 40 10 tick" the ptlafc5 OF the young.
Among the many visitors "Nrcet"! are William
Crawford. !. ". NcCorm *. Mr.. and Mrs. Wyilie.
Mr. Wall and W. l.. Bcd!ncu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
MIR HARRISON TO REVIEW THE fA"Ni'f''
v,r,t PRINCE FRANCIS JOSEPH. OF BArThNhH""
SIR BRUCE BURNSIDE AND OTHERS liz
WILL. WATCH 10000 stNbAh-
SCHOOL. CHILDREN MARCH

WILL WATCH 10000 SONbAl-
SCHOOL. CHILDREN MARCH
,.or,, p.ri,ulin Harrison. Prince FRANCIS 'o-
so,b ~ Eattcnberg. Sir Bruce BURNSIDE b'''''i
cn,r,,issioner TO New-Ieaiand Sir Bruce son. anu
roIono, + r Townsncnd. of the British Army al
uromsed Yesterday to review the Sunday-s'"oo' pa
,,de I'm nrooklyn tomorrow afternoon
Silas NJ Glddinss. president Of the SUNNY s0"oo'
linton and Alfred Tilly chez marshal OF tn p'i"'''
,.,i,.I unon Genera! Harrison 10y appointment yes
,.rlav Al the Firth Avenue Hotel They Ton 'he
cx-President how pleased brooklyn pe'p'- "o"'" ~
IN welcome him tomorrow. General Harrison" s1'i
that The invitation afforded him great peaSHfe' \
carriage viii call for hin. at 10 o'clock ana convey
him across the bridge. lie vii. b. driven 10 the
LAFAYETTE Avenue Presbyterian Church where
uutnDer of schools N the Clinton ave. division VIII
hold preliminary exercises From the chhicA ne
will be taken Prospect PARK, ana w." nAN IA.
plAc. oi honor on the reviewing stan ~" nm
w!! be the foreigners named. Mf-si@ hl'.i'' i'''
'rilly IAN the princes party a the Everett nous.
MIR Ci!dinls cAYlt.aci - s.r isi." hIIh-.Hr '.'@t
,bput 1cVD sunday children "o'iI I'id'v ih
Troohlyn iO-morrOw. and that NE clly Wo-iA 4'e'
itself honorcd by the presence on MS parry. ,
seventy tnoushnI' Nc.tiM-d '"' i'''e'''"''"''
"Why. that - astounding - -, ,.
into sections and that he "1El see about I-''V %
the aggregate. 49,, ., O.. ,t,
Mayor strong was also Inyiie.. but sail u wouIi
be lmpOss lh- Tor him o. t't ANAf rom ". "'l-''.
dulles An invitation was Gel. ialn'l 70 90. iNOi
Morton but his acceptance i- ''"-N4-''- ''""''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
HOME NEWS.

~, rnn,d Trcu focdt N'ws whfeh r'pr'enm MI mo
~,uspopcrs IN Nor York Hr mat dr' recurring me fF-
oraphfc necs ne initd Frees has us h'ddqudrf'rs az
No 81 Ann st. Ser York Ciig AZ informafon and doct
,n,n public may be- sent 10 those h'ddqudrfrs ana
,v acii then Distributed 10 all Me United Prem ne~s
papers ms cify and 20 the tnttea Te' ~" "ew"a-
ion throughout Me country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

Lieutenant-Colonel John H. Hgbee reported to
Commodore Slcard yesterday for duty as COM
mander OF the Marine Barracks. taking the office
made vacant by Colonel Forney. He was formerly
in command OF the barracks at the Portsmouth
n. H.. yard where Colonel Forney has assumed
command.
No work OF any Importance has beeen done on
the site for the drydock. as the muddle caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

Internal Revenue Collector John e.. Kelly received
a letter from Internal Revenue Commissioner NH
lcr At Washington. yesterday, ordering ID" dis
charge Of all persons employed on incomo-taX work
In the local oi,ice. The order affects seven clerks.
They are Ernest Cummings. btnic !. Ih'Wlson'
George " smith kar. e. Pollock. Morrison hoyt
Henry c. EycrIc and ~ :. Soaring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
iiOBOKEN.

While the Common Council was in session yes
terday Mayor Pagan sent nominations In for
confirmation. The Council acted promptly. and the
following were confirmed: Palmer Campbell. re-
appointed to the Board Of Health; Louis +. Fugazzl
10 the Board OF Health; Jacob Kuper. Fire Com
missioner, and stephen Isola and James Harksen
Commissioners Of Assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

Graduating exercises Of the class OF % OF the
Memorial Training school for Nurses took place
at the Pouch Mansion. IN Cnntor-ayc.. last night
The Invocation At the beginning OF the programme
was hy the Rev. ". &. J. Khoalci. There were
addresses by the Rev. Dr. Lindsay Parker ana
Dr. Jennie De La Lozcs. and Mrs John II. Hurt!s.
president OF the school Diploma were Awarded
10 Miss Martha j. Parry. Miss Jennie Baldwin.
Miss Minnie A. Gaylord. Miss Louisa Cash. Miss
Nellc \ De Forest Miss Ida VI. hatcher and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
LIE NArOfTONIN REIIrIT

From The Chicago Tribune
1T seems 10 me- said the man with tho mar
kct basket on his arm. looking dlscontontedy at
IA" stock 81 ribs and shauks hanging on tho hooks
that IA" houy part revival has struck this shop
pretty hari"
Yes sir." replied the man behind the white
apron, "y'Ing him sharply. IFS pretty hard TO max
both ends meet these days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
NE MAY BE 4 MILLIONAIRE.
THE NIGHT CLERK or THE HOTEL METRofoLi
INTERESTED IN THE HAVER FORTUNE
IN ENGLAND

INTERESTED IN THE HAvER FORTUNE
~ ENGLAND
George r. stephan. night clerk Mt the Hotel
Ncfropolc ls wondering just now whether he Is
millionaire or not stephan lives at No. F5
West Forty-sixth-st., and Is n quiet man OF mid
die age He has received news recently that
seems too good To be true. to his own words
Stephan Is a son OF Mrs. Sarah stephan. or
Kingston y. Y. Mrs. stephan who is well along
I'm England that she had fallen heir to large
fortune by the death OF IA brother In England
named Martin iIavcr. Mrs. stephan has for
some years kept a small store In kingston The
story Is that years ago. when the Iavcr family
lived in New York. Martin IIavcr at the age OF
sixteen years. ran away from home. He went to
Australia whore he made immense fortune In
the gold fields. He never married. and at the
time OF his death estimated to be worth
about $2s.WOeN. Mrs. stephan never knew of his
great wealth until recently. Then she set TO
work to discover all the facts. and. it Is said,
learned that the fact Of his wealth and death
sons who would profit by it. Mrs stephan.
through her lawyer learned that Haver had
made a will. In which he had bcqucathcd his
wealth TO four persons. OF whom she was one.
turn Of her attorney. who has gone to England
to investigate the story.
When Nj stephan vas seen yesterday and
asked about the story. he said: THAT is old
but it has just come ont in the papers. don't
know how false the story s We are
looking It up and If anything comes OF 1t there
Will be time enough 10 talk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Our stock Of

Our stock Of
"FUKLEY & BUTTRUM
celebrated London made Under
wear includes GauZc, Wool, Mer-
inc, and siIk-and- wool garments.
English Silk Underwear and
Hosiery we have in all styles and
qualities for Men, Women and
Children.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, all
shapes, i'm fine MerinO, Lisle
Thread and Silk, are shown at at
tractive prices.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
ELIZABETH.

The fate Of little Reuben Savage. OF Elizabeth
port learned yesterday. when Richard Van
Pet discovered his body floating under Browns
wharf Elizabethport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

WANTS 4 SHARE OF J. w. PAGES hSi +"
,.,,,, :. ,u.nsoN ALLEGES THAT SHE WAS MAR
rIrp TO THE DEAD MAN NEAR
pf-TI.\ND

When william l.. Davenport nsRep '"'''' .
ho,t Yesterday. I'm Surrogates Court. to pass "Po"
hts occounta us public administrator OF the estate
of Iom,s W PAGE the sporting man wh" o"''
owner Rnrus. the trottng horse. cx-Snrr'sa'' ,'""
som Of Ncw-York. asserted claim To " """''
If the estate In behalf Of his client Emma d.
Hudson. who. he said. was the wife OF f'H'. ne
said that Page died without issue AZ " nv
Junction on September - ls'" p"t .'"' -,
=, 49,, ,,., "a ,n1,silnely married by "A Justice Oh
a., ro,ce neur Rutland. Vt. TO Miss linlS a.
Mr iansom SAID mat his client dii not hrom
nnI ma, she had gwen the marriage cc''"'"''
over To- her husband Tor saie ke,Pins. IN prooklyn
,n., ,eft an estate. part OF when ~ IN ~ V -
.i,"t,J -, .hnuf $4,000. Mr.. Ransom aGdci "i'1 II
h1 had a months time he could ptopapE NJ, ~ -
ne law ~ tha Justice yho married Page ana VI,
tnvis"m ,Th. time was granted after protest -
the opposing counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
Fl Fi1Nrs FINE FURNIruRF
title Decorative Schemes

hints in artistic turnishing-light up
the byways and corners of our three
lower floors.
A group at random! Old-fashioned
mahogany settee with tlaring ends and
legs; toned cushions tucked into its
inviting corners. Quaint mahogany
tablc-lowcr tier for books, upper tier
for tea things. Low carved pedestal
in gold and onyx.
The warm tones of wood, the rich
yellow OF gold, the delicate tints of
uuartz-all harmonic in delightful
glow of color
Come i'm. Look around. And when
YOU want something correct in style
and price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE .MEW.YoRK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
cEivED Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. I242 Broad.
way. "a door north OF Thirty -hrst-st. and AVER
TrlIs shM at the following Branch orces 2S4
iyhIn,n,s., s. e. corner Twenty l52 sixthave
Third cor Forty seventh io2a Thrd-ave near
w. IT, SO Assnsss a. 1923 Thdave Isl
lsss Th,ri-aye 2oo Third ave between one-hundred
and twelfth and One hundred and thirteenth sts
twenty hdhst; 2ta West one hundred twenty
.. M, at regular office rates. 49, w W
In broolyn a. 1877 Fulton-st q Cours,. 4s Broad
p. m. at regular ofics n IS. w ="
European Branch. for uvertJsementa oniv 7x u,...
8&saAA n G. IAnAen siAnA ~N''' ~ Sssss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-13
Kinleyism."

Kinleyism."
II is we'll TO remember also, that the
only fault the administration and the
free trade wing Of its party found with
the Wilsoa-Gorman bill as It finally
passed, was that IL did not 90 far enough
In the direction OF free trade. 1t should
not be forgotten that the president, Prof.
Chairman Wilson and other Democratic
leaders declared when the bill was passed
that IL was only beginning toward
further freedom OF trade and that the
work must 90 on until the last vestige
OF protection is wiped out. This is pre-
cIseIy what they did declare aud there
has been no declaration to the contrary
since then. The administration and It's
party backing are sqrarely committed to
further free trade legislation aud peed
only the opportunity to redeem their
pledges.
What would haye been the result II
they could have persuaded the tfty-
third congress TO go as far IN the direc-
tlon OF free trade as their party plat
form demanded? It Is easy enough TO
zee that the revenue ecaipts won d
have been much less than they have
the monthly deficits would have been
much greater. A further extension Of
the free list and further reduction Of
tariff duties could mean nothing else.
These facts should be borne in mind,
The Democratic party is pledged TO
wipe ont all protection. IL has wiped
out some Of it and it Is pledged to wipe
out the rest OF il. This is the exact
situation. and every voter should under
stand IL