davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
THE vALKYRIE OUT OF DRYDoCk.
. D,,.pporxrs THE SPECTATORS BY REMAIN


ING ANCHORED IN THE HORSESHOE.
Tho challenging Yacht. va.kyrie Ill., which has
attracted such crowds OF all Classes and condi,ohs
of neope to the Erie Basin drydock in the last Re"
DAYS took another step forward yesterday III her
preparations for the great trial on september .
There was no such throng at the Boston oryuoch
Yesterday morning az could have been seen there all
day on Sunday Still the visitors were out IN lorce
al 30 early an hour as o'clock The white ducN
clad crew of the Valkyrie presented neat appear
ance as they busted themselves with the mai prep
arations which were to send the yacht iorth ih'o
the inner Bay beautiful spick and span new thing
ready with tho addition OF her sails, Tor 'rai 10
prove her fitness for her big task
When at last 1t decided the fresh coat OF pot
lead was drv the water was let In and the Valkyrie
had her spars and shoals knocked away. II was
thing of beauty that met the gaze OF the crown Oh
SPECTATORS that bv this time had greatly Increased IN
size Before 10 o'clock the Va,kyrie was ready Tor
the City of Bridgeport her tug. to throw her d he
and start on her journey down 10 the Horseshoe
where she was to have trial trip. after having her
sails bent on. as has been tod in The Tribune
Outside there were a half dozen tugs and peas
ure craft waiting to follow the Enghsh boat Oh ne
iaunt Just before the newly painted ana pot
loaded yacht foated out Of the drydocK there
was an incident. To the surprise Of everybody John
Hys.op the measurer of the New-York facht Ciuo'
came to the vessels side and seemed to be making
preparations to measure her. as he had done the
Vieilant and the Defender the last time these two
famous yachts In this drydock together by
sop had his lite black satchel with him. in which,
as wei, as his steel tapes. safely hidden the
mysteries OF the American champion yachts load
water line and sail During conference with
Captain Cranfeld and Mr.. kersey that followed. Mr.
Hvslop's face was to betray considerable sur
prise and it clear that he had no intention OF
measuring the English yacht at that time. Asked
to explain later. Mr. Hyslop said that he had been
asked to measure the Vakyrie for the private in
formation OF those in charge OF that vessel.
ION looking at her. said he. Il came 10 the con-
c,uslon that such a proce cding would be ridiculous
as the boat is In trim at all. not even having
her sails aboard You see therefore, that tax
ing her measure would be so much superfuous
work and | so informed Mr. Kersey. thereby Civ
ing him a practical refusal to do the job cam
not guess why they wanted my services to-day. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
Doctors
Mistakes.
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.
How Large Bills are run up Without
Benefit 10 the Sufferer.

Mann times women call on their family physicians
suffering, they imagine one from dyspepsia, an
other from nervous disease, another from liver or
kidney disease another with pain here and there,
and in this way they all present alike to themselves
and their easygong, indifferent, or over busy doc
tors separate and distinct diseases, for which they
prescribe their pills and potions assuming them to
be such when in reality, they all only symptoms
caused by some womb disease. The physician ignor-
ant Of the Of suffering encourages his practice
until large bills made The suffering patient gets
no better but probably worse, by reason OF the delay,
wrong treatment and consequent complications. A
proper medicine. like DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription dyrffrd 10 The fdnSe would have entirely
removed the disease, thereby dspeng all those dis.
tressng symptoms, and nstituting comfort instead
of prolonged misery II has been well said that a
disease known is half cured"
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription Is scientific
medicine carefully compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician and adapted to womans deli
cate organization II 6n,et all arrangements rtcgu
Iarities and weaknesses of the womanly organs II
is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly
harmless In its effects in Gnr condition Of The tIsieM
For morning sickness or nausea, due to pregnancy
weak stomach, and kindred symptoms. It's use will
pfove very beneficial II also makes childbirth easy
by preparing the system for pafturton thus assisting
Nature and shortening labor" The period OF con
Gnemcnt l. also greatly shortened, the mother
strengthened and built mp. and an abundant sccre.
ton OF nourishment for the child promoted. Sold
By all deAlesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
IS SPAIN GROWING WEARY?

REPORTED ABANDONMENT OF THE PLAN OF
SENDING SOLDIERS TO CUBA-MORE FIGHTING.
Madrid, Aug 26-The "Dia" asserts that the Gov
eminent has abandoned lis intention to send 5000
soldiers to Cuba in october. The paper also says
that General Martinez Campos has declared that
he will resign II the Spanish Government insists
upon the appointment of a lieutenant-gen in
Cuba.
Havana Aug pa dispatch from Remedies
states that a body of Government troops and vol
unteers had engagement at Stio Bonito with
the rebel bands commanded by Pedro Daz Fer
nando Fernandez and Garlic. The fight lasted
two hours The rebels lost two killed and several
wounded. The Government loss was two wounded;
dispatch from ManZanillo says II is reported
that a rebel band attacked the village OF Nlquero
on August q and repulsed with a heavy loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

SENATOR GoRMAN AND l. FREEMAN RAsiN CON
FER-EN-sENAToR CAMDEN ALSO PRESENT
But NONE OF THE TRIO is TALK
mo POLITICS.
It's an old saying that politics makes strange 'e'
fellows but an exceptionally odd combination WAS
seen In the corridors OF the Fifth Avenue tote yes
terdav 1t was Senator Arthur Pue German. OF
MARYLAND ex-senator J. n. Camden. OF west VIZ
ginia and l. Freeman Ras.n. of Baltimore senator
German has lust out in Maryland IN secuIl"e
the nomination Of his candidate for Governor Inc
most formidable opponent that he had IN MS own
Marty Vas Mr. Rasln. and yet here were the Two
POLITICAL giants OF Maryland chatting as r'ehos
as II they had not locked horns two weeks ago IN
earnest Mr. Camden is also known a. an opponent
OF Mr. Germans in many things. and yet ne was
member OF the trio
When Mr. Rasin was asked about the interview
which Governor Brown. OF Maryland gave out IN
which he called upon Senator German to Withdraw
Mr. Hurst az the nominee for Governor on the
Democratic ticket in Maryland and said that his
nomination was one for the classes. and was forced
for fear Mr. Rasin or some other Democrat not
suitable to the boss would get It. he shook his
THE convention has been held and candidate
nominated am not talking Poties ana DO so"
must excuse me. . .
Senator German inperturbable as ever
and said that he had heard nothing new from
MARYLAND. and that Governor Brown had not said
ANYTHING further that he had heard Of
Ex-senator Camden has been spending a great zeal
OF his time in this city lately. and he says mat ne
is not up West Virginia politics. He doesn't
think. however. that his successor In the Senate.
Stephen B. Ekins, has much chance Tor nomlna-
ton on the National Republican ticket. even II It
is the second place that ne wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
1HE STATE FAIR OPENED.

PLEASANT WEATHER AND PROSPECTS OF 4 sue
CEssFUL EXHIBITION AT SYRACUSE.
Syracuse. " Y. Aug 26.-The ffty-ffth annual
fair of the New-York State Agricultural Society
opened here to-day and bids fair eclipse all
predecessors in the display of exhibits and the at
fractions offered.
The weather Is all that could be desired and
should the same conditions prevail during the week
large crowds will be In attendance the railroad
companies having made excellent arrangements for
the transportation OF the thousands who Will at
tend.
One OF the attractions of the fair will be a re-
production Of the Midway Plasance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
vIENNA.s ANNUAL GRAIN MARKET
,xcovp,rrr OFFICIAL ESTIMATES OF THE
WORLDS CROPS

INCOMPLETE OFFICIAL ESTIMATES of inN
WORLDS CROPS.
Vienna. Aug. 26.-The annual international gram
market opened to-day. The official estimates VI
the crops given in percentages are as yet neon
plete The most striking changes are iouno III
Great Britain whose wheat estimates are o. pei
cent harley 20 per cent and oats Is per cent
uorse than thew were in 1894. France shows de-
crease OF % per cent In wheat and 20 per cent IN
rye and oats. Austria Hungary is reported ra'her
better in respect of wheat. but decidedly lower IN
rye In Hungary barley is lower but oats through
out the Empire are better than In 1871. bavaria
hous dacreasa ~ a. per cent in wheat. 10 per
cent in rye. 80 per cent In barley ana 40 PEI cen'
in oats In India the wheat crop Is tz.oyv IONS,
aeainst s92S 900 tons In 1894 The United states
shows 39OOOO0Oo bushels OF wheat, I5oooVv nnsneis
of rye and 2427 900 900 bushels OF corn 40 az
wheat shows g., 900 600 bushels, against oS'VoVVo
hush In 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
READY TO TELCOME THE MARYLANDER&
PREPARATIONS FOR THE UNWILLING OF THE
MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF REVOLT
TIONARY HEROES TODAY


TIONARY HEROES TO-DAY
With fair weather to-day the Marylanders VINO
will be Brookiyn's guests at the unwilling OF me
monument erected by the Maryland Society. sons
OF the American Revolution 10 the memory OF inc
patriots from that State who lost their lives az the
Battle of Long Island Will receive a welcome wen
calculated to make them remember the hospitality
of the people OF Brooklyn long as they i've
The celebration idea has been fast growing IN
popular favor during the last six weeks in Brook
lyn and to-day the only thing needed IS rainless
skies 70 insure great from start 70 finish
Colonel ~ T. Sprague will escort Mayor strong
across the Bridge TO the Montauk club, and Lieu
tenant c olone Norman S. Dixie will extend IKE
courtesy to l.ieutena mt Covernor Saxton. who VIII
represent the State OF New-York at the unveilns
in the absence OF Governor Morton. General stew
art l.. Woodford and Mr. and Mrs Timothy L.
Woodruff will throw open their homes to the women
who will accompany the Maryland delegation
At the unwilling in Prospect Park the Regular
Army troops and the marines Will be massed III
parallel lines the left OF the monument Inc
Grand Army veterans will be assigned To place
the right The Marylanders Will be narsnalle1
directly In front and when all Is ready Hrah'S
ousy with the lifting OF the Vel will be the salutr
Mayor Latrobe OF Baltimore telegraphed yes
terday that II would be Impossible FOR nm ID oe
present to-day at the ceremonies
After the celebration in the park Mayor strong,
General Horace Porter. and the Rev. DR. Storrs WA
be the guests of General Stewart l.. Noodtord,
Later the party will attend the dinner at the hotei
ST. George. at which these men VIII speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
MAYOR LArRoBE NOT COMING.

Baltimore. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Mayor Latrooe. OF
this city will not attend the ceremonies tomorrow
at the unwilling OF the Memorial Monumen, IN
Prospect Park. Brooklyn. because he was not Tor
ma,ly invited. Governor Brown will also probably
remain at home for the reason. The Mayor
said to-day that, outside OF the publications In the
New-york and Baltimore papers. tho only intna-
ton which he has had that he was expected to be
present In brooklyn tomorrow telegram
which he received ut Deer Park last night IRON,
Colonel William Ridge.y Grlfith. The telegram
asked II he would respond Ia toast AT ban9ue.
In brooklyn Tuesday evening, and he replied
that Il would be impossible Tor him TO be there;
The Mayor thinks the Governor and he should
have received more formal and official recognition
OF the positions which they hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
TURKEYS COMM.

TURKEYS COMMISSIONER OFF IN A HURRY.
London. Aug. 26.-"The Chronicle" will tomorrow
publish dispatch from Constantinope saying that
Shakr Pasha. First Aide-de-Camp to the Sultan,
who. in June last was appointed Imperial Commits
sloner in connection with the reforms in Armenia.
started in great haste Sunday by special
steamer for the scene Of his duties. Three British
warships have been reported off Mtylene. Their
approach explains Shakir Pasha's hasty departure.
1t Ia urged in influential quarters in Constantnope
that the Dardane.les ought TO be forced without
hesitation otherwise British prestige in the East
will be seriously endangered The presence OF a
feet will alone convince the Sultan that Lord
his insistence for reforms in Armenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
winner.
Tho sncord trial race Will be sailed this afternoon

The second trial race Will be called ths aIterHooH
Tho Isabel will again leave East Thrty-firs,-st at
81; this morning and carry members ana lhel
ones,s over the course returning to the same
landing in the evening. Much interest Is mani nj
fasted in these trial races as the yacht selected
as tho Gun champion will meet very able chal-
lenger in Spruce ~ the lS9 ,S Eassn
cun by J. Arthur Brand, well-known Srlu ssn
yachtsman who will sail from Soutnampton 10,
iIoyd steamship Fulda. the deck Of which spruce
" will be carried -, .ror r,ces
hy the fact that Theodore G.. Zcrega, OF f1ftn-avt
has offered a prize in memory OF Commoaofe t.oo
go. go. Can,er 10 be known he Center HeiiHs-
mans prize. TO be awarded to the amateur
hemsman who in the judgment OF me RaEe nIla
ni,tea handles his boat in the most seahlaiah.,
manner from the preparatory signal OF me hrs'
TO the finish of the last trial race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
,,,c,r ANT IN THE LOOKOUT.

THE w
A feature of the vakyre's trip down 'ne gay
terday was her encounter with tne '''....,o TIT
as -, ,are a nractice spin yesterday was because
,ha v,gr,nt was on hand and ready to test her met
tlc. George Gould came down to The Lower hay yes
terday on his steam yacht. the ATLANTA anu I've, wI
transferred on board the Viglant at Sahuy i,V'"
As soon as the valkyric hove In sight 'he a..
went outside and lowered about until 'o,s 49,.
va,tvrfe would not sail yesterday. As Mr. Wt Or
10 aS q, Ger 10 show what improvements ne :, ~
made m fhe Vigilant Mr.. Goud IS 70 sec :, ,r,o
Vioiiant Ig as much faster now than she W. w. ,be
Years ago a. has been reported Is ney rosdv for
Vsikvrie will find the 1899 cup-defender reauy ~.
her Win steam up as it were, when she goes i''
roi trfn fo-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
NOT FAVORABLE TO ANNEXATION.
JOHN F. STAIRS OF THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT
DECLARES THAT THIS is THE FEEL


DECLARES THAT THIS Is THE FEEL
ING IN CANADA.
According to John F. Stairs, OF Halifax, a Men,
Der Of the Dominion Parliament. annexation with
the United States Is not looked upon with much
favor In Canada Mr.. Stairs is at the Albemarle
Hotel. He has been spending the summer in the
Adirondacks, and is his way home. He
said. In speaking Of Canadian affairs There Is
no annexation sentiment TO speak OF either in
Nova Scotia any other portion of the Dominion
/ am a Conservative and the platform of that
party is loyalty TO Her Majesty. j have never
seen or heard OF any movement that might be taken
In a serious light which had as its aim the sever
of the ties which bind the Dominion to Eng,
land and which proposes annexation TO the United
States. The Conservatives are protectionsts and
do not desire free trade even with the United
States. No scheme OF reciprocity so far sug-
gested meets our views. Our manufacturers could
not compete with manufacturers over the line
Business IS improving materially In the Dominion;
We did not suffer much as the United states did
during the period of depression and al no time was
there any considerable number Of laborers or fac,
tory employees unemployed. Hence we responded
quickly to the feeling of returning confidence,
which. in the Dominion is largely Increased by
The promise of a great grain and fruit crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
GREAT BRITAIN'S NAVY ESTIMATES.

London Aug. %-The Navy estimates "nich
were prepared by the late Liberal Government anu
adopted by the present Ministry have just been
issued They have been subjected to slight altera-
tons but in the main the details are the same as
originally formulated. The number OF men pro-
vided for is $3.50 which is an increase OF o,aSo
over the estimate OF last year. BESIDES the eN-
penditures under the provisions OF the Naval De
fence act 1t is proposed 10 lay out to5s'sz on the
construction OF ships and $4,000 on ornaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

Rowing Green KY Aug 26-The fourth OF the
series OF Joint debates betwse Messrs. Hardin ana
Bradley attracted an immense crowd to-day. both
candidates received enthusiastic receptions. NOT
less than six thousand people heard the DEBATE.
Co.one. Bradley opened in an address OF an hour
and fifteen minutes. after which General hatdh re-
piled in a speech OF one hour and thirty minutes.
and then Mr. Bradley replied in a rejoinder OK
fifteen minutes. Referring 20 the negro question:
Colonel Bradley repeated his statement that he vas
opposed to the enactment of Jaw similar 10 tnas
passed in New-York. Bradley said in reply 10
Hardin: II want TO settle that question as TO my
stand the currency question. | am for golo
standard do you hear"
Hardin made one OF his o.d-time speeches, calling
on Democrat 10 stand by the party ana 70
support man who would betray his principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
1ND1.N HARBOR CLUES REGATTA.

The indian Harbor Yacht Club viii have speo'a'
race on Thursday. off the club station al '."o"
Island. Greenwich. Conn, for sloops ana ca'ooa's
If ten classes ranging from 3o-foot open Scoops
down to 15-foot open catboatS The course "H' 'e
,ria,gnlar one ten nautical miles in length ana the
1870, 1T, FOR the race will be five hours Arrange
ments have been made for an ENJOYABLE occasion
by the Regatta Committee eomP9 pose OF b. W
Ue~ritt Charles T. McManus and Edward H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

doubtless they had some purpose II W., club. can
.s.s,ror for the New-York Yacht |'o'' '
not see my way to ASSIST .. presented a
The va,kvrle when ahoat yesterday a., nhen
far different appearance from "na' ~ Nov her
she came into this port Just ween snars she will
keteh rig Is on ana nav down through the Nar sss
rae a,sh host with the bending on OF ne ook AZ
for the crew a.! she races and the ns
tators the tugs could DeSn boat the vakyre
Sscame "e Sutteray-iike she emerged No one
chrysalis state and spread iii ni easy over the Pc,
a snSn '"e e,spcss Of an easy victory over w
raksh-looklng strongly butt Ve ,wo boats are so
Butter Duncan put IL tbiTty.mi.e course. Il ,sne
easy to say which will win I'LL '"e '"~
sailed" - ,,,r1 the enthusiasts
on the attendant ugboats was me oY Ike rival
began yesterday between IN inc efender and Captain
crarfeld on the valkyrie Eveiyoo'is %, each other
object Of these two nor Of their boats
and on the other hand. TO gain as COZ % their rivals
mate as possible as to the capacrSe The tribune. some
H tho Vakyrc will he at the triai hs De-
Thursday with the intention 90 o' be- seen il Cap
tain Han will be clever enough .oo, PIN Cranfeld
liant and yet mot Se 6fe md can DO
70 close thing There Is a promise 0, n aces take
sailing Of beats when the the ns% Defender and the
P Vig,,ant but between the Defender ana 'ne
kyrie. u, dou,n the Bay to see the
,it no Vs:kyric were sadly dsappon'enn The H
tbe boa, did not sail She lay at an SnSs about
@ e. Viz 5 o "s Mr. ssnasdd t tSat
would not get under ho Ta iral today Val
Shoe all the afternoon. She passed puver' which
on her way Gown after she left drydock the
Vigant had her sails up ana WEN nainsaIl was
spin. At o'clock the valkyries "'S'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
JAPAN's MINISTER OF FINANCE RESIGNS
SQUADRON OF wARsHIPs TO CRUISE

A SQUADRON OF wARsHIPS TO CRUISE IN
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN WATERS.
Toxic, Aug 26-Count Matsugaoa' Minister oi
Finance has resigned his portfolio lie had he'u
the post for only short time
London Aug. 26.-"The Standard will to-morro"
publish dispatch from Berlin saying 1t Is re-
ported that Japan intends to construct naval ports
at Ominato in Acnori. and Yeko Bay IN, ~ me
Too-Choo Islands 1t Is stated that the Mikado
medItates sending a squadron OF the best Japanese
warships to cruise in European and American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
VIOLETS
for the sick room
COLGATE'S
Violet Water
AVENGING THE STA UGHTER.
FOUR LEADERS OF THE ATTACK ON THE
MISSIONARIES EXECUTED.
REPORTS OF Ku-cHENo ouTRAGEs NOT CON
rIRMEp BY THE BRITISH CoNsuL-cHINAs

FIRMEp BY THE BRITISH CONsCi,-cHlNAs
ATTITUDE ON THE INVESTIGATION.
London Aug CA dispatch to THE Pail Mail
Gazette" from Shanghai says adv!ces have been re-
ceived there from Chens-Tu that the Niceroy mas
already caused the execution OF four OF the leaoers
Of the attack recently made by natives upon '"e
Christian mission at Ku-Cheng
George \ Cnrzon. Under Foreign Secretary. stated
In tho House OF Commons to-day that the report
that the troops sent escort the British Consul 10
Ku-Cheng had plundered the Christian mission AZ
that place was not confirmed by the Consul himself
The Foreign Office. said. had heard nSon aor
The Government however. upon learning una, ,hc
nresenca Of the british Consul at the inquiry into
the outrages had sent protest to ,ne S hd orders
ernment which had INN edatc.y teieeraPneu. ,,
that the Consul should have every possipie iacht'
10 enable him TO watch the examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
TUT, BRITANNIA DONE FOR THE SEASON

London Aug. %"The standard VIII say w.
morrow that the Prince OF Wales cutter ID -.
49, has finished her racing for this season. she
vent TO Cowes Monday afternoon to DE dismanued'
av,ng forty winning flags. The Prince has pre-
scented 10 Captain Carter silver jug as ,oKen
of his appreciation Of the handing OF ehe 80 y@0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
FIRE IN TIE rREASURY BUILDISG.

Washington. Aug 26-Fire was discovered at 40
o'clock this afternoon In the stationery storage
room OF the Treasury Department. situated In the
basement on the north front OF the big building
general alarm turned in, but when the en-
gines reached the scene the blaze had been eStin-
guished. The damage, which was slight 10
paper only and 10 the ROOM The origin OF the hre
Is unknown. but Is presumed to have been spcnta-
neous combustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

Mr. Croker Is expected to sail for New-York on
sentember 7 and to arrive here on the following
saturday The Bosss coming is looked Forward
to with great interest by most Of the warriors ana
braves of the Wigwam. and some or them are a.
ready auakng in their boots. Mr.. croker Is sa'a
10 be much disguised with the REFUSAL Oh 'he lam
many leaders to accept ex-Mayor "iah' . pan io'
onnm,,,sa of one hundred composed of high
tried Democrats of all factions, TO take ostensuie
control of Tammany and give II respectao,,e OUT
sac look What punishment Mr.. Croker VIII visit
on the men who sneered at the committee scneh meme
rnr,ains IN he seen but II reported last night
MAJ the ex-ruler's coming will be followed by a
change of programme that Will remove d huihoer
of them from the Wigwam councils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
VIEWS of COMMISSIONERS HARBuRGER

Excise Commissioner Hamburger addressed the
members OF he Independent County organization
Of the XVIII Assembly District last night at No 30
Avenue G on the excise question. He condemned
the present excise law nliberal. criticised ne
severe enforcement OF the Sunday laws, py ihe
Police Department and said that remedial legisla-
tion must be demanded.