davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

COMNANDER-IN CHEZ l.AWl,Ek NisitIN Els EN-
coNFEDERArEs WELCOME THE VETERANS
BROOKLYN MAY NOT HAVE THE EN-
cAMPMENT NEXT YEAR.
Louisville. Ky. Sept (specaD.-The people here
mean TO give the Grand Army OF the Republic a
reception such az they have never had before and
one which will never be equalled In the future
With the arrival o, the National Com'nander-n-
Chief the first encampment Of the Grand Army TO
be held ON Southern soil was ushered In this
morning. Never did veterans receive more
cordial welcome than In this Southern land. where
to-day there Is no recognized North and no South
and the bloody chasm is forever bridged through
adora lion for the Stars and Stripes Ex-Confeder-
ate soldiers are prominent everywhere at head
quarters of the various posts. camphres ana notes
When Commander-in- Chief !awler and the MEM
bers of his stan. with National President Margaret
Wallace and her associates Of the Womans Relief
Corns reached the Union station from Chicago
at & o'clock they were met by great crowd OF men
and women and for few moments there was
great demonstration OF cheering and waving OF
flags and handkerchlefs. The Committee on lnv-
talon headed by General John H. Castleman and
including such representative Kentucklans as ex-
Governor Simon Bolivar Buckner. W. " HaIde-
man ex-Congressman Caruth. General Basil w.
Duke John ". Atherton and General Andrew
Cowan was out In force, and after welcomes IN
Productions and handshaking the visitors, under
escort OF the committee and the Two companies OF
the Louisville Legion. taken TO the Gait
House Here National Headquarters We're estab-
llshed in the big club0 om
The arrival at noon Of Rear Admiral Allen OF the
Naval Veterans with his STAFF, and a number OF
delegates from the Middle States. Was sIgnallzed
by another enthusiastic reception
Fully 5000 veterans have already arrived IL
&c a,narsnt that accommodations will be required
for thousands OF veterans. who have failed TO notify
,ha executive authorizes Of their coming. Ten ex-
arierced detectives from New-York. chicago. en-
c,rnat Pittsburg Detroit. Cleveland. Columbus ana
,-shv,l,e came 10 town this morning and reported
- chief OF Police Taylor. by whom they were as
s,.,od IN the principal streets and ,horoueniares.
rSase havs been employed by the Citizens COM
m',orl was mounted this morning at Camp Cald-
Iii where strict army discipline VIII be ENFORCED
~ camn has been set like miniature CITY ana
words nuarters for 200 posts from lilinois Indiahs
Ttchean New Hampshire, Ohio, PennsyIvanla, VT
~ 49,. a,i other states Five Pfttsburg posts 20
n,nar Win the frat section OF the Potomac De-
,,r4,nent escorted by the famous Oid Guard az .
,,tred toward noon and were received WIN great
nn,,husasn bv the crowds on the streets .,.
srha nefort OF Brooklyn TO secure Inc heht va
,apomert has not materialzed, ana cohcenua-
H. has heen made or Buffalo leaving tnat CITY
y. paul and Denver TO contend for the nonors at
I,soreh 81 Paul claims to have II aIready III her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THE DOCKING OF THE INDIANA.

Washington Sept. s-The question whether the
new battle-ship Indiana is TO be locked In Ameri-
can or Nova Scotian waters Is still open
On Saturday last. already stated, Secretary Her
bert Of the Navy Department. telegraphed TO
Charles II. Cramp, the manager Of the great firm
OF shipbuiiders which built the new batte-shp. TAX
ing exception TO their announced intention 10 dock
the vessel their expense In the British port
OF Halifax V s. for the reason that there was no
dock In the United States large enough 10 accommo-
date the vessel. The Secretary suggested that the
newly constructed dock at Port Royal s. C.. was
large enough for the purpose. reply was received
from Mr.. Cramp. requesting specific Information as
10 the length OF the dock and the depth the
mel leading 10 II. A formal reply on these points
was mailed to Mr.. Cramp by the Navy Department
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
ST vIyCEyT DE PAUL SOCIETY'S YORK
,rs ANNUAL REPORT. MADE TO THE SUPERIOR
COUNCIL. SHOWS LARGE EXPENDITURES
ron RELIEF or DISTRESS

IT'S ANNUAL REPORr. MADE TO TIE SUPERIOR
COUNCIL. SHOWS LARGE EXPENDITURES
FOR RELIEF or DISTRESS
The officers OF the Society of st. Vincent de Paul
n, which Monslgnor Farley IL the Superior. has just
sen, to the Superior Council at Paris it' report Tor
IN. last ycar 1t first makes explanation OF the
reasons which forced the society TO cooperate with
o,, aide organizations for the general good. policy
no, encouraged by the CHIEF officials. The distress
y, the wear 1894 forced the conferences to work
u.hereyer and however the circumstances dictated
The r.port represents 3G9 societies. with an active
membership OF 6GG. The receipts for the year
,ero ,1ga a4 and the collections at meetings or the
branches s2f9t The expenditures for relief OF all
linda were s26 9i The number OF families relieved
was about 80 ooo situations were secured for 900
nersons and 225 90 visits to the needy were made
nv members The council Of New-York City re-
norts sixty societies in It's Jurisdiction and 100
members II relieved 5000 families procured go
sn,ai receipts SO5 522. II collected at meetings
t OH and IL expended f106.9iI.
a, the request OF leading citizens the society un
dertook the labor OF distributing special sums
raised by private EFFORT for the needy during tho
severe distress OF 1894. committee was appointed
10 handle this money. and II reports having taken
charge OF the sum OF 81, 200. OF which the Mayor 8
Reiief Committee contributed s25lO, the Citizens
ReIief Committee $1,000 and Wlliiam H. Grace
a. 90 The committee distributed si4. A2 to the diff
ferent conferences according TO their needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
BADLY USED BY A CONDUCTOR
ASSAULTED AND THROWN FROM A BROAD
WAY CAR.
MR. GRIMM WAS PUT OFF BECAUSE HE HAD
BUNDLE WITH HTM-HE SAYS HE WILL

MR.. GRIMM WAS PUT OFF BECAUSE HE HAD
BUNDLE WITH HIM-HE SAYS HE WILL
SUE FoR DAMAGES
Isaac Grimm Of No. 1877 East One-hundred-and.
eleventh-st, brother-in-law OF Abraham Levy.
the lawyer. assaulted and thrown from a Broad
way cable-car yesterday afternoon. He was after
ward arrested by Police Captain Eakns
charge OF assault. and taken before Magistrate
Cornell. in the Jefferson Market Court. where he
discharged Mr.. Grimm boarded q downtown
car at Broadway and Bond-st. about O'Clock. He
had small bundle under his arm. After he had
taken hts seat the conductor. William J. Reynolds.
OF No. 10 Eleventh-ave.. came up to him and said:
You can't ride this car"
why notY' asked Mr. Grimm.
You've got bundle. The rules don't let ~
carry bundles. You'll have to get or
But" objected Mr. Grimm. there IL q bigger
bundle on the front part OF the I wn not get
OF"
Then I'll have TO put you or" said the
ductor.
With that he seized Mr. Grimm by the Goa,
collar and tried TO drag him from his seat Mr..
Grimm refused TO move and then the conductor
struck him In the eye cutting the eyel.d badly.
Reynolds then stopped the car and tried to throw
Mr.. Grimm out. A large crowd gathered and sew
eral persons saw the conductor strike Mr.. Grimm
in the face BY this time the conductor had man.
aged TO drag Mr. Grimm out on the platform.
Police Captain Eakins. of the MeScer-st station.
who passing. in citizens dress. up to see
Reynolds arrested Mr.. Grimm When Nj Grimm
taken before the Magistrate, the conductor
but could not explain to the MAGISTRATE how Il vas
that he had not a scratch. while Grimm was oshy
Mods. and Mr. Grimm was discharged. He says he
will sue for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
SELECTIONS FROM THE MALL
COPYRIGHT IN CANADA.

COPYRIGHT IN CANADA.
THE PRESENT AGITATION SAID TO BE BY AN oN'
IMPORTANT HANDFUL OF MEN
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The people OF England ana ,he '"o .. 90.
seem TO be unduly disturbed over the ae''
garding copyright instituted In ms couh''S ~
handful OF prpters and paper makers calling 'neni-
"a'''i" VI P" ,,,.r,oh, ,ssoc,ation You
may be surprised to know that ths "sso0'''. ~
renresents practically booksellers ana very ie"
Of Canada's limited number OF publishers
have met In the last few months heaiy 80
bookseller of consequence In ontario ana 'nc e"''
ern part of Canada, and have yet TO ma the man
whose views coincide In the smallest measure VIII"
those advanced by the Canadian Copyright Assn
cIation To q man.they are surprised ana amusea
TO find that English and American puoilsners anu
authors consider this agitation In serious Hs"'.
They are aware OF the utter irnpracucaohy o1
publishing with success in Canada one OUT Vi 0''
Thousand Of the books which meet with more or
less success in England and the United states AZ
proof be wanted of this contention, need cite
more than the instance OF the pupicatoh OF
"Trilby" in this country which being puoiisned N
the United states al u 90 so,u 10 ,h s oS cana
to Canada. and when printed In Canada IRON ON
extent of less than beggarly 5000 copies. which
number venture to state many sins,e recs, n
houses In the United States sold OF the American
"Triby" was one book of thousand. II this
book sells only the extent Of $500 copies. which.
believe me, was remarkable issue for Canada,
not TO mention its author and publisher? II Is nat
ura for printers and paper makers to show their
anxiety 10 have the books. made in Canada, but
shoud they not first provide market? What Is
the OF talking about Canada's rights under the
Constitution. II the end to be gained is not a
practical one? The sooner English and American
copyright owners realize that the agitation in Cam
ada Is not representative Of the bookselllng In
terests OF the country, and that as one leading
bookseller expressed II 10 me, IT'S all rot" the
better for all concerned.
Toronto, Ont, Sept. Z, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
MINISTER'S IN A SCRAMBLE
OVER A HUNDRED or THEM AFTER An ARMY
CBAPIAINCY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington. Sept. "a vacancy occurred In the
Army on Saturday for which over one hundred
duly ordained ministers of the Gospel have been
patiently waiting for a long time 1t Is occesioned
by the compulsory retirement Of Post Chaplain
John D. Parker by operation OF law on account OF
age Chaplain Parker is now at san Diego, Cal,
where he has been sick leave for several weeks
He is a native Of New-York. but was appointed
10 the Army from Missouri in July, 1882 Applca-
lions for appointments of this kind are more nu-
merous than In the Of almost any other once
within the gift of the President, and II is said that
ne IL subjected to more importantly on their ac-
count than In any other class OF appointments In.
Guiding even the highly desirable places In the pay
departinents OF the Army and Navy. which are
similarly open 10 civilians.
Chaplans are appointed for life. and retired
on quarter pay: The law provides for thirty
post chaplans and four regimental chaplains. OF
this number. three of the chaplans CregmentaD
are coored The legal quota was fun until Chap
lain Parker retired. and there appears to be a
lively scramble for this vacancy. The pay OF a
chaplain is $3.50 per annum. with Increase
every five years until It reaches s,lco The retired
pay ranges from $3.50 10 81. $50 year according
10 length of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

CHAUNCEY F. BLACKS ABSURD STATEMENT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: read In this evenings paper the Honorable
Chauncsy F. Blacks address TO the Democratic
clubs OF Pennsylvania In which he says: "Our ex-
cellent State ticket went down In the general wreck
accustomed by the Mckinley bill, and before the
lief accorded BY the Wilson bin had been realized.
The predicted consequences here"
Mr. Black 10 credited by those who know him 40
being a man Of ability and great intelligence This
being So 1t is utterly incredible that he should be-
lleve one word OF the above nonsense 10 which he
gives utterance- Would 1t not be we'll for him, be-
fore posing as leader OF the masses. 10 ponder
well over the axiom Of the great Lincoln: You
can fool all the people some Of the time; some OF
the people az the time but you can't fool all the
people all the time"
Washington. Sept. 5. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

struck Jerome Junction. more dead than alive.
He was taken care OF by the railroad people. and
given proper nourshment. and was sent north by
the next train. He stated that he was going 10
Flagstaff to organize party to search FOR the re-
mains OF Kennedy.
Con Kennedy. brother Of the missing man.
has also started ont from Williams with large
party to discover the remains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
JAPAN's TRADE WITH THIS COUNTRY.

Washington Sept. 9The Department OF State
has received report from Consul-General McIvor.
stationed at Kanagawa Japan. on the foreign trade
OF that country for the year 1894 The most notable
changes in the trade IN which interested, he
says. are the increased direct importation OF raw
cotton from the United States and the growing i'm
portation Of American kerosene oil.
During the year Japan sent goods 10 the United
States valued s22 COS 1886 and received from this
country goods valued at only S.579.ls9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
DEATH or WALTER CHRISTIE.

Walter Christie. son OF Jonathan g. Christie died
early yesterday morning at his home at No 81
West Forty-nfth-st, after an Illness OF three weeks
He was born In Jersey City. forty-one years ago.
He WAS n real estate lawyer and had an office IN
the Hotel Gerard. but his duties called him to az
parts OF Much OF his real estate wor s
was for the Roman Catholic Church widow ana
three children survive him. The funeral VIII be nei1
at 1910 O'Clock tomorrow at his home. ana me
burial will be at Hackensack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

paralysis about year ago. from the effects OF
which he never fully recovered. He went to Lake
George In June but the change did not help him.
DR.. Blerwith of No. 1877 Montague-st, is attending
him
The Rev DR.. Smith OF Trinity College attended
him on Sunday and administered the communion
DR. Hail Is one of the most prominent Ep!sco-
pelans in the country. and mas always taken q
prominent part In municipal matters. having served
As Park and Civil Service Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
COMBINING THE WATER CONTRACT

JERSEY C1TYs BOARD OF TRADE ADOPTS REso-
ILTIONs
The Board Of Trade last night adopted resolutions
condemning the proposed water contract with 'ns
Jersey City Water Company. II. V. Condict said the
proposed plant which Is TO cost 81 $4,000 could be
built a competent engineer had assured him. for
100000 Dr. Isaac n. Quimby said that in thirty
years practice he had never known a case OF dis
ease caused by the water. Major Peterkn said ne
thought the city needed a water supply, ana ne
was willing his should be doubled TO secure
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
DR. CHARLES H. HALL SERIOUSLY ILL.,

THE RECTOR OF HOLY TRINITY. or BROOKLYN
SUFFERING FROM PARALYSIS.
The Rev Dr. Charles II. Hail. rector OF HOLY
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church In Cin'oh-
st. is seriously III at his home. No l5I Montague-s'
He brought home to Brooklyn from Lake
George on Wednesday. lie suffered a stroke or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
CHILD RIDING A WHEEL KILLED.

Cooperstown. n. Y, Sept s-Theresa Maschke.
the twelve year old daughter OF Moses Maschke.
ciothier died tonight from injuries received this
afternoon by coming into collision with team OF
horses while riding bicycle around corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

OPENING or THE CANADIAN 900" CANAL
sault ste Marie Mich. Sept. e.-The public open
Ing OF the Canadian 500 ship canal took place
this morning. the first boat locking through being
the steam barge Uganda, belonging 10 9. McBrier
OF Erie Penn. downbound. Other boats follower
The locNs are operating satisfactorily The depth
OF water - twenty three feet at the lower level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
EXTENT or TIE YEw-JERSEY FOREST FIRES

Egg Harbor city y. J.. Sept 9-The recent for
es, fires in South Jersey are estimated TO have
destroyed 1000 Of forest. II has been ascer-
tanned that the fires started by careless cram
berry poachers who threw lighted matches In the
dry grass The damage done by the fires amount
to hundreds OF thousands OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

FURNITURE % ,.u If
full page Of the paper wouldn't serve 70 &C." We
that's interesting in our September FURNITURE paw. d,v
dont ,rv 10 tell il adjust hold up few thous'' '''
by day and let you take the rest for granted ,s and
Solid oak Chairs. leather seat, strong, wen '''e
finished sl7s. IL. leather <.at
ruI box seat Chairs antique oak sole ea''e' '''',
heavy and well made, SIS. n.,. leather
Antique oak Chars very handsome pon ,a"e' ""''''
seat the best char in the market at sS'oo' g.,
Antique finish Extension Tables very strong a"' ''-
Antique finish Extension Tables, fine Po'sh' ne''y
legs, 81. r,,,., ,o,;sh finish fancy
AD3;Ds oak Extension Tables very heavy legs l'ne
base. extra finish, slE.
Fourth Floor.
SILK UMBRELLAS - oo
During the last two months we have ga'''eeu "'''
derul range OF silk Umbrellas, r. r,o;sh
o6 and % in. for men, for women. r'e h.eH,"
stirks crooks congo and golf hooks, iinest p1AsH'
frames. close roll with steel rods, WIN W.
and as TO the silk. never 50 good never 50 peril
Woven for the purpose. There are ta,le.. SIM,
nure t,yilled silks, Sptalileld slkS.hisheHs S'"u'
ali True s. values yet Our price VIII De sI'''
broadway.
s s$HioSs'.. 11QAkZCm.US
ruvaThAWE. Successors TeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
NAVAL PROMOTIONS APPROVED.

Washington. Sept s.-The President has approved
the record OF naval examining boards promoting the
following officers to the grades mentioned:
Rear Admiral Lester A. Beardslee: commodore.
John A. Howell: lieutenant commanders. George W.
Tyler Perry Garst. James X Cogswell John =.
Shipley lieutenants, John Hood, Charles G. Marsh.
John H. Blish Charles w. Jungen; lieutenants.
junior grade Guy W. Brown. Marbury Johnston.
Harry A. Field Albert Al. Beecher. Frank X. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

Roger Welles jr; medical directors Ihoinas s vi
Walton George H. Cooke George H. Moous' ps ssss,
s.sstan, snrSeon Louis l.. Young; passed assist
AMI pavmaster. Samuel MCGOWAN; pay inspector ecu
Henry T. Wright; passed assistant engineer warn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

from, Congressman-efsct Fairchild. Judge Mills
Assemblymen Rhodes and Stewart, and others.
but not In any sense Ito harmonize things" The
nerfect harmony that prevailed in the convention
as TO candidates was unquestIoned Yours very
truly. WlliiASi 'ChSSlOS.
New-York. Sept. O. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

last night 10 be on hand
ALBEMARLE.
Mrs l.. +. Morris. 81. Louis.
4 c. Whiting. Burlington.
r.. Bowman. Springfield
Ohio
W. II. Douglas & wife.
North Platte.
J. e. Smock. Trenton.
y Newell q wife. Ct Paul.
r. Grinnell. New-Bedford.
Mrs II. Swceny n fanny.
Columbus.
BRUNSWICK.
J. II. Webb & wife. New
Haven
II. f.. Jones. Newport.
Miss T.. Is. Pond. Boston.
J. Hubert. Baltimore.
IL. A. Bishop. Bridgeport.
J. Hay, Washington.
A. :. Hay. Washington.
q. W. Smith. Washington.
J. Arid. Montreal.
+. A. Palmer. Chicago.
BUCKINGHAM.
q. W. Taylor. Bost on.
c. Woolsey & wife. Woolsey.
y. &.
Miss Woolsey. woolsey. y. c
]. r. Gardiner. Albany.
+. y. Links. Columbus.
Ohio.
J. A. Swan, Newport.
l.. @. Woodhous.. East
Hampton.
Mrs. G. G. Jersey. Portland.
c. W. woodhousc. Burlins-
ton. W.
Mrs. J. Rowland. Newport
V. W. Cooper. Sauger'ies.
EVERETT.
f.. Keller 4 wife. Cam
bridge. Mass.
Mrs. II +. U0yt. Newport.
G. G. Colt. Babylon. Iona
Island.
". u. stephens. Montreal.
q. l.. Mcclure, Montreal.
Professor G.. q. lockwood *
family. Princeton.
Il. 4. Wade a. wife. Chi
cago.
J. g GARRISON g. wife. Iowa.
n. +. Tripp ~ wife. Iowa.
j. Il. Durham a wife. Dos
ton.
Mrs G. u. Is Holgate.
Washington.
GIISEY.
l.. Austin. Virginia.
M. l.. Snyder. Philadelphia.
J. @. Day. Derby. Conn.
u. II. Ranken. Troy.
h. q. Hubbei. Bristol. Conn.
W. X. Granger. Montreal.
G.. -. Jones. Boston.
Dr. q. NJ. Daniels. Buffalo.
J. +. Dickson a. wife. scmn-
ton.
c. A. Rolfe. Chicago.
A. Warner. Nicksburg.
II. White. IoganspOrt. Ind.
T. J. Freeman. Dallas.
GRAND UNION.
r. A. Macdonald. Montreal.
+. II. Henry. Boston.
v. +. Mucklow. Scranton.
L. w. Hunt. Kansas.
r. ". Martin. Philadelphia.
W. II. Stewart. Montreal.
c. W. Moselcy. Louisville.
J. =. Todd. Providence.
J. G. Campbell. Pittsburg.
\. J. Clarke. San Francisco.
@. &. Powers. -. Paul.
GRAND.
4. NJ. De Leon. Florida
&. 8. Montague. Savannah.
J. v. Robinson. Detroit.
n. l.. White. Buffalo.
". e. Dun. Washington.
T.. X. Curtis. Chicago.
G.. Freeman. Savannah.
NJ. Wolf. Louisville.
T.. n. Sanford ard wife,
Washington.
W. IL. Allaire. L. :. A.
N. Robinson. Charleston
HOFFMAN,.
T. X. Palmer and wife. Sea
Bright.
G. n. Collins. Philadelphia.
g. II. Fast wick. Boston.
J. T. Fake. jr., Providence
X. e. Campbell and wife
Denver.
J. ~. Smyth. Philade!lt O..
7. Is. Wilcox and wife
Chicago.
2. \. Hawley. Guatemala
@. A.
o. E. Fitzgerald. Providence
J.. y. Materson. Norwalk
Conn.
HOLLAND.
IT. sherman. Iowa.
A. Sherman. Des Molnes.
o. A. Meyer. Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
MOVEMENTS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO

Washington Sept. "a cablegram was received
at the Navy Department to-day announcing the
departure OF the flagship San Francisco from Havre
for Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

Recor-DugsanI attention. As you're. an old
Balakava solder, | am inclined 10 make allowances
but this Ia the third time ! have you under
the influence OF drink, How Is this?
SextOn-WeH. you soc. SIR when ] 20 downtown,
one fellow says. "Duggan will you have drink"
and another says the same. and get drunk without
knowing H."
Rector-But. Duggan. when | 20 downtown. no
asks 10 take drink.
Sexton-Yes. but you're not nearly such popular
man. you see.-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

MIR JOHNSTON SAYS HARMONY PREVAILED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Were It not for the false impression likely
to created (and doubtless intended) by the report
given by THE World respecting the Id Assem-
bly, District Convention OF Westchester County.
held on the 7th inst at Mount Vernon, as chair
man OF that convention should allow It to pass
without comment
unanimity and TO those present THE Worlds'
designation OF "howllng' convention Is absolutely
absurd and without foundation. Although some OF
the delegates favored the passage OF revolutions OF
instruction. the majority decided It TO be unad-
v,sable but not at all on the ground OF any fac
tinneI difference. | not called upon 10 use
"the leg OF a chair to pound on the table TO main
tain order for II existed throughout the entire
meeting; nor was Mr. Young In any way violent.
either IN language or gesture. nor was he charged
with advocating j. Irving Burns for senator, for
he expressed himself TO the contrary.
The convention was privileged to hear ad1xassss