davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
rur pRIyT CLOTH MARKET.

ru p,ver Mass Jan 10 (SpeciaD-Last week
49,. ocord for low prices In the local print ciotn
rorket was broken by sales OF odds ana regulars
AZ a9.l6 cents Even at that price buyers diu not
want much CLOTH and began TO bid IN cents price
lower than the record in any market The manu-
rac,urers held out against these bids until they
heard that the cloth had been sold In the Prow-
dence market at the same figure. They were nct
disturbed at not selling their production AT ~
cents The difference in choice between making
goods to SCH at 2ia cents and shutting down the
mills to wait for something better In the way OK
prices Is almost nothing. The stock on manu- ~, -
small and as far regulars go tnere - ptdeeiSsay
nothing on hand. The sales ahead at peter PISe.
are also considerable. Buyers appeared 20 WAX ~
10 the fact that 81, cents was extremely 10" III
print cloths, even II there were no immeua.e ILL.,
ke for them and they were to be held anu n,i e
diately the market stiffened Now. the markes -
firm at 2ia cents, and the fair defnaho 10 oe''e ~
slowly. - c.ss,nv tina
The sales for the week were good. passnf 'n -
production by nearly 10000 pieces Inc ia oaSs
odds to regulars was almost two 10 one ine IT, -
were nearly all sold to be made the spU *oS ~
odds not being sufficient to cut into the s.oSM
spot sales gave emphatic boost 70 Sns IN:
and the production exceeded by STS p,eSes, ~
cut came in the stock Of rsguisrs scss Seiveriea
Production for the week 2oUS plec n,scss stxsts
5000 Last weeks stock, $500 O. ga Saies s,.r
900 pieces 6ix6.s. $1,000 spots, SvU; usu u "a
1900 Sales for weekly delyery-January ISv% Az
nieces: February $4,000; March, 600; April ZW v0S
Nav ibOoo: June. 1900: July. 1000: August Aoe;
q 90 ~ aa.Sa2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
TOO MANY ELECTIONS IN RHODE iSLAND'
so THINK THOSE WHO ARE WORKING TO HAVE
THEM MADE BIENNIAI~-NEW SCHOOLS
N PROVIDENCE.

provi8ence p l. Jan. 10 ,SpecaD.-lt Is begin
ming to dawn upon those who are exercising CON
trolling influence public affairs that pol''cd' e'e0
lions are altogether too frequent IN ui'S ''"'''
Therefore the movement for bienhial e'eS'o"' -
srou,,np rsnidlv in strength. At the forthcoming
session OF the General Assembly II Is eApcc'ei td
an amendment to the Constitution proV'n'hs io'
elections Of general officers and members OF inc
LEGISLATURE in two years VIII be oie''" anu
will be adopted AZ far one Legislator can ADOPT
IT, II Is beievel that such change IN the elec'o"
laws would result in more careful and bctter-con-
sldered legislation. As II Is now. In the Iohs OF
January session the legislators striving to oc-
clpv a non-committal position on all matters OF q
public nature until after the April election. ana III
the few weeks remaining OF the session after that
matters are rushed through with great haste anu
often with little regard for public opinion In the
four DAYS session at Newport. immo liaiely AFTER
the new Legislature meets. many matters are
rushed through without proper consideration or de-
bate and the legislators trust 20 the forgefulness
Of the voters to offset any mistakes
The movement has also extended to the munich
nal Offices of Providence. The Board OF Aldermen
have adopted resolution insructng the city Soci-
,or "a nplv 10 the General Assembly for the ncces-
sarv legislation TO enable the city TO elect It's ohi-
GERS and Councilmen biennially
rho CIV Solicitor has also been instructed the
mart Of the Board OF Aldermen 10 apply 10 the
General Assembly for power to eject board OF
registering possible voters and canvassing anu cor
rectlng the voting lists. These duties are now per
formed by the city Clerk and By the city Council
men 80. Zoo, % ,ncor
There IL strong movement on ioot 10 ineoi
porate ifh city In Rhode lsiaha ths ~, ous % o.
rentra Falls This II the compact part OF What y
now the town OF Lincoln, the argest iown IN .n'
United States. having more man 800 .n
the new city would start with i1vo ihhhpi-ih,s
The town is altogether too large 10 DE governor ny
the town meeting system. 49, -, 49, ,rt,i .,
Thc sensation Of the week has been the uiai OF
assnmhIv for receiving gold scrap stolen IRON lhe
Waite Threshcr Company the trearurcr Di VIZ" ~
60 ale, a member of the Legfslature NcIsoh ~
Young Hebrew. who has won distinction aS '"'
yoIIticaI leader Of his race in THIS CITY , .,.,
rIhe trial of Lawrence {. keeSan, cnafReu wiz
| the murder OF Emily g. Chambers. VIII beglh Oh
January Is , ,..o -, Iauca,ion Is stil
looking for site for the new high schooi puia'ns
av is now considering a plot Of land near ih'
cnrneT 81 Stewart and Pond sts. This Is near th'
present two high school buildings. ,,, To- IN,
site for new grammar school na'la o,bi for
| south part Of the city IL also being soush. loi
| The new building viii probably be built betweef
Broad-st and the PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

In one parcel in the Real Estate Exchange Au c-
ton Room. No. 80 Liberty ST., at noon OF Wedl.s
the southerly portion of Edward Ridley x sons
Ceoree r Read will sell at noon OF Thursday.
the 2ith at the Real Estate Exchange. No. % LAD,
erty-si. No 1873 Front-st iour-story iron Al; anu
slip and Fulton-st.; the southeast corner OF ~, ~
inp,on and Attorney SITS six story stores ana lorts
on lot 5OxlcO: the four-sory brick dwelling, 5SNiN
9su No 20 Clinton Place 10 feet west o. rlItn-
ave No 4q7 Third-ave. four-story stores anu IoIts
95xG5x " and located the east side OF the aNeut
hetwecn Thirty-thrd and Thirty-fourth sts.; ah1
he two fve-story double fiat-houses Nos Ioi anu
liz East FIftieth-st each 26 6xSNlv3 between Icy
ington and Third ayes. The sale y u! 0iucr %
the executors OF the estate OF ADncI lart',l, INC
New York Life Insurance and Trust company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
ARRANGBMENTS ron THE GORDON HhNhfII

Arrangements for the benefit In ala OF the ''''''
of Archibald d. Gordon. the weiEKho"h WITT
are being pushed forward rapidly by the co'"'"'
foe of his friends who have the matter III 'H"'5''
The benefit will take place at the Bijou lhca"e ~
next Sunday evening. January n On account "
Mr. Gordon's extensive acquaintance aihons -"
members OF the dramatic profession the "s' VI
volunteers will be unusually large. ana inc per
formers will include many OF the weiI-Kho"h Az
and singers who TO be In the city 'h's wen
The programme will be completed by next "eu'e'
day or Thursday. when n complete anhou"ce"
of the attractions to be offered VIII DE maui
Tickets for the benefit will be placed OH sa'e
the Bitou Theatre tomorrow. at the usuai sce'e
of prices For the accommodation OF persons ""'
do not want to 20 to the trouble OF coins or SEM ,
ing the Bijou box office. arrangemenadS seats
been made TO supply tickets for reserves r ru
through any member OF the commtWiegI er EDITOR
lions may be sent by mail 10 John Keller, n''i r.
Of The New-York Recorder Joseph h OF Harn1m
Bailey. NswYork; George r Mine Tea,I ne B aid
Ing: H. Hummel Centre and Leonard " S'S II Mmi-
doom. city editor Of The Nsw-York r Lmss with
will be promptly forwarded ~ orr
Of these men receipt Of checks or postomce VI =
der. The price OF tickets IL 81 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
FIRE ENGINE TOPPLES OYER.

Fire Engine No. 4s. while running to smah hre
T., q watcbmans shanty at Columbine-st. ana
- place ON Friday night upset going down
80, hill I'm West Fordham. near the Junction OF
a,,nosbridge and Highbridge. and painfully injured
parnard Carr. the driver, and the engineer. Law
n.nce Hicks. The alarm OF fire sounded IN the
ang,ne-house at 1875 sharp. and In a moment the
80 h,O- horses dashed out Of tho door. AROUND
.h. corner into Kipgshrldge. Road and down me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
TO ESTABLISH 4 BINGHAWION CHIfiE"
MANY WOMEN THERE INTERESTED IN THE
SOCIETY or THE DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

Ringhamton ~ Y. Jan. 10 tspecia)-A large
number OF representative women OF TINS CITY are
showing much enthusiasm and activity TINS week
in collecting proof and filling out papers prepara
tory 10 establishing local chapter OF the Ho''',S
., the Daughters of the American Revolution. IL
70 surnrsinr 70 see how many genealogical trees
~ This region have a sturdy old Revolutionary
veteran at the root Mrs. Henry Oliver Ely, VINO
has been elected Regent OF the iiinHhanltoh 'nap
Ter NJ the National Society. addressed SathelIhb
~ women AT the rooms OF the Young w omen :
Christian Association on "Wednesday aiteflooi moo,
NJ rone Hills acted as secretary OF the meet
no Mrs F,lv briefly and clearly outlined the 90
loci of the organization. and the necessary qudn.
nc until the requisite number to FORM lochI
, ~, could forward their papers ana u re
oaH into ful membership by the National 80
ciety at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

yarren and Haslett TO send out agents In dlnerent
parts OF the country and IT is believed una. dners
l. ha rdy n State in the Union where tnousahIs "
'ioiars have not been subscribed to the STOCK OF
the company The shares of stock 500 az se ane
Tho holders of the shares were 10 dlNhe the ESQ.,
tith Hector Jennings when II was mar sscu'e~
One share at maturity would be worth Wow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
WOW A FORTUNE BY SEEKING fohIo'H"

Chicago Jan. ia dispatch from D'"'
MINI. TO n morning paper says:
,,aras,ipy expositlon of Il successful method
of accumuiating a fortune was made by Marcus
w patea i'm a suit filed I'm the Dstrict Court yes,
w. pa 10 vanfs 81 225 from }. W. Warren and
ID Hasett two Philadelphia men, who are
~, of the Philadelphia Cooperative Com
n. ecan,talized by this time at nearly s2,OWOOO
The case of the companys prospectus Is laid on
tne oieged inheritance Of Hector Jennings. a
t t,, s,Ivsnia man to an estate In England valued
AZ between 100000 and 100000 Jennings.
scent from one OF Engand's noble landed families
and also a genealogical tree to prove that he was
The nearest living descendant OF the dead owner
The estate itself was said to be In Chancery, and
Jennings said that number of claimants had
snneared at different times and now suing
for possession 1t was to bring similar suit and
obtain ultimate possession that the Cooperative
Company was founded
several wealthy Phadelphians were interested
and the names OF some were given In the prospec-
tus employed by the company's agents. suf1-
Client fund vas placed at the command 8esaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
PRICES ADvANOED ON OHIO OH

Findlay. Ohio Jan. 1.-the Buckeye rips LIN,
Company posted advance Of 2h cents a oar'e'
on Ohio oil yesterday. The new price Is BY on
the southern field and b7,k the northern n 'n;
This is total advance Of az cents WITHIN Lug 's
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

Miss Fricda Simonson, the child pianist, anu
Tuauito Nanon the famous boy violinst, VIII eivc
recital next Tuesday afternoon az Z:5O at tnu
Nsndclssohn Gee club Hall Miss Simonson VIII
la the prelude and Fugue" by Bach; varia-
lions C'tamonous Blacksmith by Hands,; Sa,ne
bort ..Introduction ct Polonaise, with cello obi
cato bv Chopin. Master Manon VIII play me
9Romanse Op 10" by Beethoven and La Cham-
metre" by WieniawskL
The last performance to be given this season OF
Haydns favorie oratorio The creation; t T,ii
,akc Mace next sunday evening at Carnegie nan
,nIar The direction Of MIR. Walter Damrosch by
the Oratoro Society assisted by the foo"ns SOLO
Iufv tenor: MIR Emil Fischer basso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

,s , ,,h HOLMAN 'cest and Marcea will be
,be solo performers Henry Thomas Fleck Is the
conductor
Ysayes third recital will take place az marnesle
Hall ON Thursday afternoon at 80 lie VIII pe az
sisted by NJ Anne Lachaume, pianist ana 'he P'o
gramme is as follows:
NM Ysaye and Lachaume ,
Romance q major. ',n;cns, Wnhelmi
VI. As5ye.
Sci
NJ. lachaume NJ,
in major. No 1......'.''.; i,.hi,n
RhapsOdir iOuEroiie. iish'-J"a'""
VI. Nsaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

The Junior Philharmonic Society, which ors-
,rated in Harlem last year. will give three concerts
this season on the afternoons OF JANUARY ~ MAJ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

Miaa Frances SchmItthenner, SOPRANO VIII SNe
concert in stenway Hall on Irssaay 1er
Mn .niv,ne toward the end OF February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
PART iii.
PAGES 10 TO rs.
BROKERS ARE HOPEFUL.
a. GOOD REAL ESTATE BUSINESS EN-
PECTED.

ENCOURAGING FEATURES OF THE MARNEI-SALEs
ANNOUNCED FOR THIS wEEK-CON-
>-r,. AMI NOpTG AGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

The annual catalogue ,-s4ei by the rhipps Musr
col and Iyceum Bureau. when. pro'i'es ",.is.s
Sor anv Kind OF entertainment. from cnhuien
punch and Judy show up to a Gih this year
han hitherto The catalogue comes IN the shape Vi
book bound Ia tasteful cloth covers anu .s t S1
tents furnish a key to the most eh'p"''"' VIM
culties In the art of entertaining
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
A NEW TURKISH MINISTRY.
The Ex-Minister of Interior Becomes
Grand ViZier.

CONsTANTINoPLE, Nov. IA new.
Turkish ministry has been formed, as
follows:
Hall Rifat Pasha, Grand Vzier; Said
Pasha, President of the Council Of State;
Tewfik Pasha, Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs; Hassan Pasha, Minister Of Marine;
RIA Pasha, Minister of War; Memduh
Pasha, Minister of the Interior; Abdur
Rahman Pasha, Minister of Justice; Sa-
hey Pash, Minister of Finance; Arifi
Pasba, Minister without portfolio.
RIA Pasha was Minister Of War in the
last cabinet; Hassan Pasha was Minister
of Marine in the late ministry; Hall Rifat
Pasha is the ex Minister of the Interior,
and Tewfik Pasha has just come here
from Berlin, where he was Turkish Am
bassador to Germany. Finally, Said
Pasha was Minister for Foreign Affairs in
the late cabinet and previously Grand
ViZisr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
The First National Bank Case, of Will
mingtOn, Affirmed,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Tn the Uni
ted States Circuit Court of Appeals to-
day Judges Golf, Simonton and Braw-
ley sitting, handed down the following
decisions: 9
Southern Railway Co purchaser ap.
pellanD VS.. JOS. H. Banknight appellee.
In case of Central Trust Co., of New
York, vs. the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Co; appeal from the
Circuit Court of South Carolina; af-
frmed.
The Central Trust Company of New
York, appellant, VS.. Dora Madden, pc
titoner, appellee. In cases of Phinisy
and Baker, trustees. VS.. Augusta Rail
road Company, appeal from Circuit
Court of South Carolina, affirmed.
VIM. beavers, plaintiff in error, VS..
Samuel Spencer, F. W. Huidekoper and
Reuben Foster, receivers of Richmond
and Danville Railroad C.mpany, de
PENDANTS in error. Error TO Circuit
Court of Eastern District of Virginia,
affirmed.
A. G. Ricaud, Receiver of First Ma
tional Bank of Wilmington, N. c., ap.
pellant, VS. the Wilmington Savings and
Trust Go; Fanny NJ. Bullock and R. F.
Tyson, appellee, appeal from the Circuit
Court, Eastern District of North Caro-
lima. affirmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
SENATOR SHERMAN'S VIEWS.
Declares Congress Must Increase the
Government Revenues.

WASHINGTON, D G., Nov. IA
special to the Cleveland Leader says:
''The campaign in Ohio" said Senator
Sherman, was of national importance
and it involved national issues almost
entirely. The people realized this fact.
''By the result in Ohio the party is
pledged, so far as it may be pledged, to
Two things: The election of Gov. Fora
ker to the Senate and the unqualified
and hearty support of Mckinley for the
Presidency. Foraker will certainly be
elected to the Senate, and | have no
doubt that Mckinley will receive, AS he
merits, the enthusiastic support Of all
the Republ cans of Ohio Yesterdays
splendid work insures that
'sDo you think that Congress will
take action looking to increasing the
revenues Of the government"
"Yes," replied the Senator promptly.
"That will be absolutely necessary Any
such action" said he in response to
other inquiries, twill be directed along
the lines of Republican principles. There
will be no attempt to revise the tariff in
its entirety by the incoming Congress,
but some changes will be made"
do you anticipate any changes III the
wool scht dulles
81 do. P rssnally, / would not vote
for any tariff measure that did not in
clude revision of the wool schedule.
IF Congress should pass such meas
ure as that do You think it would receive
the approval of the Presidents"
Perhaps not, but upon Congress lies
the responsibility of raising the reve-
nues of this government. The members
of that body are the representatives of
the people and to them alone they are
responsible for their action. President
Cleveland may not approve of the meas
ure passed by Congress, but he cannot
force it to do his will He permitted
the Wilson German bill to become law
without his signature, and he may
deem 1t expedient to permit a measure
to be passed by Republican Congress to
become a law in the same manner"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
would be filled by Senators representing
the Republican party.
THE ADMINISTRATION DID 1T.
AItgeId Thinks Hostility TO Cleveland
Caused the Defeat.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. z. 7.--Governor
Altgeld said he attributed the general
defeat to feeling of bitterness against
the Federal administration. There was
a feeling everywhere among Democrats
that the Federal administration had
trampled upon every principle of Dem
ocracy and had simply done the dirty
work for the Republican party. 1t had
gone further in carrying out the prlncl-
pies of Hamiltonism than the Republi-
cans had ever dared. There was feel
ing that the present Federal administra.
ton was the weakest and tie most pu
silanimous the country had ever had.
AS a consequence, the party represent
ing trusts and special privilege grabbers
had been victorious. The effect would
be to give new impetus TO trusts and
to increase corruption in office. But In
the end it would, he said, benefit the
Democratic party in that it would retire
number of men who had posed as
Democratic leaders, but who had kept
the party from espousing any cause or
standing for any principle.
They Stood for no definite principle,
and conducted the business of the party
under a political false pretense. The
whole business of the government
seemed to rest upon plane of political
trickery. "Other leaders will come, F." he
added, ''who will endeavor to place the
party on higher ground and to make it
stand for those great principles of Dem
Ocracy to which our country owes its
marvellous career and IFS exalted position
among nations"
Governor, do you think it was the
question Of Sunday closing, pure and
simple. that caused Tammany to win in
New York;"
mo, it was the allopathic dose of
Roosevelt that destroyed the Republican
party there. As prominent Republican
said to me: New York can swallow
Sunday closing, but will choke to death
over Teddy's posing The fact Is, the
Republican party in the city of New
York is entitled to sympathy on account
of the manner of its death. The Philis-
tines were destroyed by the jawbone OF
an ass, and no people have envied them
the manner of their taking off, but the
jawbone Of an ass is respectable in
strument of execution compared with
the jawbone of Teddy, which is neither
tooth nor stinger, but simply a buzz al
both ends and at the middle"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES.
DIR. Winston, of the University, Elected
President and Chancellor.
,ial to the News and Observer.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2.
An association of colleges, academ-
les and high schools IN the
Southern States was formed here
to day by the Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, University of North Carolina,
Washington and Lee, University of Vir-
ginia, University of Tennessee and
Lu'ane University, Wofford College, Uni
varsity of the South, Trinity College,
Mercer College, University College and
Universities of Tennessee, louisiana and
Alabama. Colleges in the association
agree to discontinue preparatory classes
and enforce minimum requisites for en-
trance examination.
President Geo. T. Winston, of the
University of North Carolina, was elect
ed President and Chancellor; James II.
Kirkland, of Vanderbilt University, Sec
retary and Treasurer; President Moreland,
of Washington and Lee, Vice President.
The next meeting will be held in Nash
vile, Tenn, November, 1896.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted
Resolved, That this association sym
pathizes with the full development of the
State public school system, and believes
that the best interests of popular educa
ton demand the insertion IN the public
higa school curriculum of fsz4l years in
struction in Latin, and. as far as practi-
cable, two years in Greek.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
KING OF THE AQUATIC WORLD.
Jake GaHdaur Wins the Worlds ChaI-
lenge-Cup and Purse.

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. z Jake Gau
daur, of Canada, is still champ.oa Of
the aquatic world. The contest was
over mile and a half course, and the
trophies were the championship Richard
( Fox challenge cup and a purse of
81 900. The starters were: Bubear
ald Hayes, of England; Jake Gau-
daur ana Ras. Rogers, of America.
Before the quarter flags were reached
on the upper course Hayes quit the race
and Bubear was also dropped out ten
boat lengths below the mile and a half
flag, leaving Gaudaur and Rogers to finish
the race. Gaudaur won with five boat
lengths lead, came down the course un-
der an easy thirty one stroke and won
the race in 20:50.
The two Englisbmen dropped off in
the first race, SAVING themselves for the
great four cared race, which followed on
the heels OF the single scull. This race
was over a mile and half course, with
turn, three miles in all, for the cham
pionship Of the world, and a purse of
81, 500. The starters were Bubear'
Barry, Hains and Wingate for England
and Teemer, Rogers, Charley Gaudaur
and Jake Gaudaur for America. AS the
two crews lined up the excitement was
intense. Betting has been running on
these two teams for the past week, until
$4,000 was in pool sellers hands this
afternoon.
The English crew gained the lead in
the first ten boat lengths and kept it on
up the course by about three boat
lengths, though the American crew
closed the gap some when near the mile
and half flag The English team turned
first and on the return course at the
three qaarter flags, they were leading
by five boat lengths. The Americans
spurted at the half flags for about five
lengths only, when they gave out. From
there to the finish line the EDglish crew
had three lengths lead and the two
heats passed over the line in that posi-
ton. Time of race, 1920 12.
The winning of this racs by the Eng
lish crew accords them all important
laurels at this regatta.
This concludes the regatta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
WHAT JOHN BULL THINKS OF 1T
Democrats Not Likely to Get Back in
Power at the Next Election.

LONDON, Nov. z. The Globe this
afternoon, commenting upon the recent
elections in the United States, says:
1--WE think no question is likely to
arise efore the presidential year which
will bring the Democrats back to power.
So far as our relations with the United
States are concerned, the issue is of ex-
ceedingly little Importance, involving
no other change than another American
ambassador here. But real interest is
felt in this country at Tammany's vic
tory. The reformers did not know how
to use their newly acquired power with
discretion, and to them alone must be
ascribed the defeat"