davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

u1RyL1yD REPCBLTCANSINC oNrH"N'"A
r.srERx SHORE MEN WILL OPPOSE NIX WILL
1NGToN FOR SENATOR

r.srrRx SHORE MEN WILL OPPOSE NIX " ILL
1NGToN FOR SENATOR
Baltimore. Dec. (spec.aD-An the .eaa'n so ~, ~
n,bIIcans OF the counties on the Eastern shofe; ~
gether with Republican menbers-e.ec. 81 -" d's.
ts,atyra from that section, were here TO-DAY ~
on,aron'ated move of Republicans Oh inc
'",or count,es 10 elect Congressman George -
mes.ei" r. r,nited States Senate 10 succet'
NJ Gibson The Eastern Shore men were a u',,.
in opposition to repeating or snoriSg he "a" must
,Si,ton that one Of Marylands seha''H o.
-. ,he eastern side of Chesapeake pay.
J :, , cecldcd that the Eastern Shore rneinoe
Of the should tor ns 4se 81 ans
one 81 the Westcot State senaof-e'ssr from the
kent COUNTY he is sqsas To% that ssco.
Eh 5s were herc today looking eF couny and
Mere Colonel J. 9 Mul'ikfp' @ G,roiine Governor
george owhdes Who mas been rep0r today that
the candidacy OF MI hs Contest and would not
he was taking no par ia ~
>saress a preferehce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
UFSTERy RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago Dec. Reconnaissance George r. B.anch-
ard chairman of the Central Traffic Association
returned yesterday from New-Orleans. Speaking
Of the effect upon the Central Traihc Association
of the new Joint association. Mr.. Blanchard SAID
that would be the chief subject for discussion at
the big meeting of general managers here on Thurs
day 1t is believed that the necessity OF continuing
TO look after local business Will prevent the dis
solution OF the Central Traffic Association, though
a remodelling OF the agreement Will be necessary.
For the same reasons the dissolution OF the oIu
Trunk Line Association is not among the probaoiii-
ties The new organization will simply take the
place OF the joint committee OF both associations
Marvin Hughltt president Of the Chicago and
Northwestern has gone 70 New-York TO attend the
directors meeting tomorrow. at which the regular
quarterly dividend preferred stock OF Pa per cent
will be declared Action will also be taken by the
board upon seml-annual dividend on the common
stock The last dividend on the common stock was
declared In July. and was IL per cent making per
cent tho Tor na sGa ock viii be restored to the old
basis OF per cent per annum NJ,
their biennial report with the Governor. In refer
ence to joint rates, they recommend amehlineht "
soute power In fixing the rates by hearing, or
amendment OF the law to establish rates at some me
fixed basis, the Commission suggesting the oo per
At topeka. Kan, yesterday committee Of bord;,
holders OF the ST Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company filed a suit in the United states Circ9lt
against the Achson topeka nr ane san 6 the
former from being absorbed in the foreclosure sale
the latter They allege in their petition that Is
of the Frisco company by fraud. and has controlled
II in such a way TO impair Its va.ue ana damage
its business. -,o..
Frank G. Bigelow and +. Fl. McHenry receiyers
of the Northern Pacific Railroad { ompany, nled
their first monthly report at Milwaukee, yesterday;
/; expressly states that they are Inc RECEIVERS Oh
Minnesota and North Dakota. The report shows
the total receipts from the operation OF the ROAD ior
october were 81 lls632 which. added 10 the balance
on hand and on deposit September 80. 1895 sl52ioei.
makes A total OF sass 2)7 The disbursements agSTe-
gated 81 795 1872 leaving a balance on hand November
J. 1896 OF s. 81, 534
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
LIEUTENANT UHITES EXPLANATION.
HE SAYS HIS PURPOSE WAS To GET OUT OF TEs-
Trying AGAINST CAPTAIN HEALY

HE SAYS HIS PURPOSE WAS TO GET OUT OF TEs-
Trying AGAINST CAPTAIN HEALY.
Boston, Dec. 4-I.eutenant Chester NJ. White. OF
the Revenue Marine service, makes q statement
with regard to the trouble on the cutter Bear on
the Pacific station and the charges against Captain
Heay.
In the first place" he says. II did not prefer
charges against Captain Healy. and would not now
desire TO say anything except in praise of him. l
don't think that the captain had frmer friend
in the service than ] have been and still am.
left San Francisco on account Of him. principally
because l did not desire TO testify at any hearing
that may be held the charges.
The first charges were made by Lieutenant
Daniels and I'm them he alleged drunkenness, tyr
amy and abusive conduct on the cruise have
learned that Lieutenant Emery. the senior leu
tenant filed additional charges. based on the cap
tan's actions at San Francisco In neither case
did ! have anything to do with the charges. The
TWO lieutenants making them had been attached TO
the Bear only year have been on ths cutter
eating ofcer ana was hos Ira ssrned again
cause Captain Healy wrote to have me retained
II left San Francisco on November -, within
twenty-four hours after the Bear got into port |
did not care to testify against the captain, ana
supposed that my evidence would be important to
the who had made the charges against me
captain, because had been under nm di6 SO long ana
way / saw out Of it was to resign from the service
to enter commercial life and do business FOR them
in Alaska. l thought IT good opportunity, ana.
coming this time, IL maze my utclsOH 10 ItSiEH
on account of the charges against Captain Healy
more easily arrived at.
'.Just before leaving San Francisco telegraphed
TO the Department at Washington, resignlng and
asking them to send acceptance 10 Chicago
Ordinarily designations from the Revenue Service
are accepted. and / waited four DAYS IN CnlcasQ
r. hear about nv request to be relieved. Then !
went TO Washington and saw Assistant Secretary
Uamn and Captain Shoemaker, Chief OF the Reve-
nue Marine Division. J talked with them about my
resignation and they both told me that on account
Of the charges which had been preferred against
CaDfain Healy and inasmuch as ] was the naVl-
eating officer Of the Bear. the Department did not
wish 10 accept my resignation.
Il then received orders to report on the l9aas
stationed at Boston. and obcYed them Before
ieSt Washington | got leave OF absence until De-
cember C. al which time was to report on board
Tho Dallas ! feel that injustice has been done
me in the statement that | preferred the charges
against Captain Healy. and the whole affair looks
10 me Ike an attempt TO force me out OF the ser
,ice will 20 duty on board the Dallas on De
cember g. but ! suppose that in the course or
,nnn3h I shall he ordered back TO San Francisco
on account of the charges pending against Captain
Ia1ltr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
JAMES FLOY.

James Floy. after whom Floy Place, In MADISON
ave. between Observation-Disclosures y-sxth and
One-hundred- land enty-seventh SITS was named
died suddenly at his residence, No l29 West Grand
St, Elizabeth y. j.. Tuesday night Nr. floy
was a grandson OF Michael Floy. who early in the
century owned the largest horticultural garden IN
New-York. covering the territory now embraced be
tween Fourth and Fifth ayes and One-hundred-ard-
twenty-ffth and One-hundred-an nd ~ enty seventh
SITS. HIS father. the Rev. James Floy. VINO ded
shortly after the war vell-known Methodist
prea cher, who among the first 10 give 10 the
anti-slavery movement his vigorous and fearless
support. Mr.. Floy leaves widow, well known IN
charitable circ.es In Elizabeth, and four Children
Henry Fioy, of Pittsburg: Or; Fred II; Fioy. OF
Elizabeth; Mrs Thomas T. Ma Their, of Chicago,
and an unmarried daughter. residing in Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
PLANS FOR CANIL INPROI EMENI'
THE WATER TO ZEE DRAWN OFT or TIE ERIE
CANAL At ONCE

THE WATER TO EE DRAWN OUT VI i"'
CANAL At ONCE.
Albany Dec 4-State Engineer Camppeh w
,dar,s his daoutv Herschel Roberts. and super
tntendent George W Adridge. Of the State Dep"l'-
ment of Public Works were in consultation ~,
several hours to-day with the division ana ie9'Ie.'
engineers and several of the assistant ehsihee'S
nected with the State Engineers Department
reference to carrying out the work OF cari'' -
n.ent under the 100000 appropriation. ~ nut a
ctd.d Ia haein the surveys at once. ana ~ ~ %
corps of engineers each hfteeniIne he 81 work Of
Tho surveyors Superintendent Aldridge mas a., "
r. draw of the water in the canal before ,heiS -,
chance for ice TO form. The wafer VIII III JIG ~
of after the cara.s close tomorrow. aoe,i,e
The State Engineers Department mas d nd The
-idea as IA the scope Of the improvement anu wy
plans are nearing completion. They were us ~ 'be
at length to-day and views were obtained az 90
heef method of awarding the CONTRACTS ana resd ~
ing the amount OF work which should Dc i'ciuue' II"
IL cof1fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
A CHRISTMAS SALE.

4 Christmas sale for the benefit OF 81. Michael =
Home at Mamaroneck will be held tom PROV. De
cember {. from until o'clock. at No. East
Twenty ninthst. The present capacity OF the home
is now completely utilized. and judging from the
many and varied applications which II receives,
the need ~ the work which II performs Is Wlde.y
felt. The work can be extended only by Increased
funds. and the Sisters Of ST John tne Baptist VINO
have IL In charge. earnestly DESTROYS OF secur-
ing The ssary means FOR bu..din. and support
Ing additional cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
LOW WATER ~ THE MISSISSIPPI

ONLY A LITTLE OVER ONE FOOT AT ST. LOUIS
THE RIVER FROZEN SOLID AT AIRING
TON. iowa.
ST. Louis Dec 4.-There is Only t'le over one
foot OF water In the Mississippi River here THIS
is the lowest record IN nearly twenty years Nav.
be resumed before spricg. The river at Arl,ny-
ton Iowa. is frozen solid. and farmers are hauinS
their produce on the Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
THE INSTRUMENT DECLARED VALID.

Justice Andrews. in the Supreme Court, yes'er-
day signed Il decree declaring the Will Of Louis
Grunhut 10 be valid. Grunhut died on April u last
and left an estate valued 10000 in real and s2o-
600 in personal property He left $1,000 to his WE
Mary Mills Grunhut. the actress. and the residue 10
Rachel O. Grunhut. the wife OF his deceased nrothe
who made sole executor OF the VII! The VIII
was admitted probate October y last Inc
suit IN which Justice Andrews rendered the decision
was friendly one brought for the purpose o. sell
Ting any questions that might arise as TO the va
lidlty OF the VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
MONEY LEFT TO CHARITIES.

BY the will OF Mary L. O Berne, widow Of Colonel
Richard T. O'Beirne. which filed with the Sur
rogate Yesterday, requests made of $1,000 to
the College Of ST. Francis Xavier, $50 to the House
OF the Good Shepherd. $50 TO he Rev James j.
Dougherty and 500 10 the Mother Superior OF the
Religious Helpers OF the Holy Souls. The house NO.
40 West One-hundred- "a nd thrtyseco IS given
to d nephew and two nieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
MGEocH.s REQUEST To HIS WIFI

Milwaukee Dec At is learned that Peter Nc
Geoch made a will the day before he committed
suicide. In this document, II is said he disposed
~ propertv to the value of $4,000 1t is also under
stood that he remembered his wife. who had Just
taken steps TO legal separation IN
handsome manner. Notwithstanding the fact that
she had signed an ante-nupt.al contract, whlch' j
good in law. would debnr her from the snare ac-
corded a widow by The law. The rest OF the prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

THE REV DIR JOHN II. ELLIOTT CHOSEN PER
MANENT PRESIDENT OF THE CONVENTION.
Washington. Dec THE primary convention OF
the new Episcopal Diocese OF Washington opened
in this city to-day with service In 81. Andrews
Church Bishop Paret, OF Maryland. administering
the communion and the Rev. J. H. Perry preaching
the onenine sermon L. was resolved that the new
diocese should be known as the Diocese OF Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

ton and the Rev. Dr. John II. Elliott. OF the
Church Of the Ascension. unanimously chosen
permanent president Of the convention. Bishop
paret IN resig1ing tho chair made the formal an
nouncement that he felt 1t his duty to remain with
the Diocese OF Maryland
Before the selection OF a Bishop Is undertaken.
the important question to whether the diocese
has the power at once to enact new organic Jaw, or
should be governed by thai Of the Maryland Do
cese, from which II has been separated. must be
settled. The question informally referred to
two justices OF the United States Supreme Court,
who. II IL understood gave Numerically opposite
opinions the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.
WILL CONTINUE COOL TO-DAY.

WIN. CONTINUE COOI. IO-DAI
Washington Dec 4-The barometer continues high but
has fallen NJ Rocky Mountain sta,ors 1t has also fallen
slowly southern States. hut II has risen In the
upper Mississippi Valley. upper lake regions and New
England depression Of slight energy continues over the
lake regions attended by light from Tennessee
northward over the Valley and AXE regions Fair
weather continues in all other districts II is slightly
warmer except In the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
SQUIRT valleys Generally weather Will continue In the
Southern States with slowly rising temperature Cond-
lions favorable partly cloudy weather ana very
light SHOWS Virginia and Tennessee norihward over
regions but the weather VIII be fair during most
NJ he day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
sToLEy NOyEY LOST ~ 0AHBLIs0

Boston Dec. :-Alpheus Giles. OF Somervilie. ~
ore time manager OF the Gloucester Fish COMPANY
Of this city was arrested to-day charged with
the embezzIeuent OF 81 300 between December 1893.
md July 1894 He left the city in the latter month,
when his shortage discovered. lie mas peen
in Canada and he returned here rev DAYS age.
CITES says tho money los, In gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
REQUESTS BY 4 PAUPER.

Bridget Mcdonald who died at the aimshouse,
Blackwes Island, recently LEFT requests OF 500 to
the Rev. Joseph Blumenthal. chaplain. ana 500 TO
william Ii. Hurd steward at the almshOuse. her
will was offered for probate yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
ADELAIDE BALLIN EING'S UILL
ABOUT $500 900 DIVIDED AMONG MEMBERS OF THE
FAMILY

ibid NA1DlNO Vt TIT
FAMILY.
The will OF Adelaide BALM King. wife OF David
James King OF No. 5H Madison-ave. was filed for
probate yesterday. Mrs. Kings estate amounted TO
about $780, coo She leaves TO her husband the furn
ture and other contents of the house No. 5il Maci-
son-ave and the summer residence on Ocean-ave,
Long Branch. belonging to her. She also gives 10
her husband the riGht TO occupy the house No; Oh
Madison-ave. for life. The sum OF $4,000 * left In
trust the income be paid TO her brother, Oscar
t. Balm and his death the principal is to be
given to Mrs. Kings daughters, Louise King Reck-
endorfer and Beatrice King Loeb All the rest OF
the estate is given to the two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

England generally fair preceded by light local
showers on the southern coast easterly wines
For Eastern NewYork Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jer-
sey Delaware MARYLAND and District OF Columbia. the
weather will be generally during the day. but cond
tons are favorable light local SHOWS In the early
morning. eastery winds: the temperature Will continue
freezing.
For Western NewYork. Western Pennsyi snia and Ohio
partly cloudy weather probably light local SHOWS: winds
shifting westerly. slightly colder In Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
WHERE WILL THE CONVENTION MEET?

MR. CLARKsON's CONFERENCES WITH OTHER
MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
James s GARRISON who represents Iowa in the
Republican National Committee. has been In consul
tation with a number Of prominent Republicans
since his return the city in relation 10 the work
of the committee it's meeting to be held in wash
ington next Tuesday While he was recently ao-
sent from New-YOrk Mr.. Carkson saw Senator
Quay and other members Of the party whose m
fuence is likely to be potent when the committee
comes to fix the place for holding the Republican
National Convention next year.
II was said yesterday what seemed TO be good
authority that the members Of the committee COM
ing from States OF the Mississippi would vote
unanimously for San Francisco and that the San
Francisco advocates. though they would possibly
not succeed in carrying the delegates 10 the Golden
Gate. would be able TO decide whether the conysn-
ton should be held In Pittsburg or Chicago. The
only trouble about Pittsburg, II was said was It's
doubtful ability furnish sufficient hotel accommo-
da lions the multitude that VIII attend the great
National gathering II Senator Quay and his Penn
syvanIa friends show the committee that Pitts
burg can take care OF the crowd II was declared
thai Pittsburg would get the convention. Other
wise the chances favored a return to Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
ALL TO HER DESCENDANTS.

The estate OF about 10000 left by Mrs. Ann La
vinia Underhn was distributed by a will which
was filed Yesterday among the sons. daughters and
grandchildren of Mrs. Underhil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

grees lower than that OF the corresponding Day :" ~"
ct, ana cold.
sily light local the early morning. ea'e'"
wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
DOESN'T MEET PRESENT CONDITIONS.

From The Lewiston Evening Journal
THE message Of President Cleveland, read in both
branches of Congress on Tuesday. Is quite uncpn-
ventional hut exceedingly guit.ess OF revelations.
II cannot be said that the message dlsappoint =
ANYBODY because the pubic Is perfectly well aware
nj when a man gets 10 be threescOre years OF
age he is not apt 10 change mis- mind on anything;
{ snecially If he be man VINO made up MS mInd
ushollv when he was at about twoscore Inc
message Of President Cleveland is conspicG)u s
Illustration of the great and much neg .ected GUY
NJ men In pubic life-the duty Of thinking with
present facts instead OF with superseded conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

cr.AeK-ROOsEvEIT-on "Wednesday December 4
1885 at Christ Church PoYgtkeepsis by ne p 5se,'
Samuel A. Wekert and the Rev. william HAWKS fott-
assisted by the Rev T. Ashton. Grace walton.
daughter Of John Aspnwall Roosevelt. to Appleton
Leisure Clark.
IEA-BROWN-On December g. at Saint Marys Cnurrn1
Burlington n j.. by the Rev. Charles HibDard ~ Dy
Charles Matthew Lea Charlotte Augusta Bro"n' DON
Of Philadelphia.
Providence papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Dcerfoot Farm snusages cos: li'tle more, but
are made { dairy fed pigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
THE INCOME GOES TO THE HUSBAND

A will filed yesterday was that OF kather!na Eolu-
strom who died on November 26 and left an estate
valued t SIS 900 In real and s. 200 personal property.
The income is TO be paid 10 her HUSBAND, Louis r.
Goidstrom, and his death the principal Is 10 De
divided between her son and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Many Christmas Novelties may be found at Cowpersh-
waits i04 West i4th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Christmas IS coming. Waterman Ideal Fountain
Pens going-or presents. There none better All
stationers l.. r. Waterman Co, l51 Broadway y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

position opposing free silver 1t viii not apr nor
the Republican House the Republican P'"
the bulk OF Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
\ CHARACTERISTIC DOCUMENT



Although the message may be said To be stIikihe,
L.. ch eteristic of Mr.. Cleveland II Is marked
tAroug bout by the vanity and conceii OF man WHO
ee.annnf admit thai any who differs WIN MN
can possibly be right
WILL. NOT APPEAL TO EITHER PARTY.
rroro The Philadelphia Enquirer.
,,h. Presidents message IL disappointing In me
- With the single exception or It's sturdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
A CLEVELAND PRODUCTION.
rcrnr, THE I,tlca Herald.

prom Inc I IlCI IIVI"3U
Ny Cleveiand's message considers two topics
me foreign relations OF the United states ana INC
Nnances The treatment Of the two topics l. as
annoiutIna or otherwise. according to the anucipa-
Ion OF the reader. The partisan VII ieei IN duty
hound 10 eXalt il. The cuckoo VIII commend rs
dignity Tho citizen reading for information VII
find i.t.e that the newspapers have not ftAtcl.
~ student Of finance Will find former messages
and recent speeches by Secretary Carlisle com
hined and reiterated The time and the topics were
Al hand for 4 state paper OF high order Inc ca
pa city the patriotism the Will TO grasp ana Nh
he them was lacking We have Cleveland pro-
,af and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Notices of marriages end deaths must DO II
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Tribune ONCE. Dec D. a. m-The weather yesterday
continued clear and cold The temperature ranged be-
tween 10 81 degrees the t2G desrees' be-
Ing II. degrees lower OF Tuesday and 0,s de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
MARRIED..

The Geo. {. Flint Co. has brought out many stnx'
Ing novelties fer Christmas Presents
I'D ~ West I'D Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOUas: Morning. .'shs.
aylbs7s 10 I: ! 2 3Sss7s Yio,'I
rr-lS'TT'- 1ss:I4Is-EyNJ
49, 49,. T.. Nj. ~ II N ,E
i Dit tst ksn

In the diagram a continuous white line shows the
In indicated by The Trbunes self
ng The dotted line represents the TEN
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Burneffs F1nVOrfnE EAtr"ctS hHVe 's""" -
medals against all brands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

The kensfcO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad fory-eght ride from the Grand CenroS
Depot. Office 10 East 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
IMPOSSIBLE SUGGESTIONS.

From The Newark Advertiser.
The Presidents message IS exceedingly disap-
noin. ing because IL absolutely fails 10 ca. atteh,
lion 10 the things when Congress could 40 ana
he relief il could offer ana Is sophistica.y devoted
- the things which Congress cannot possibly 10
WEAK AND APOLOGETIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
WEAK AND APOLoGETIC
rrnm 30 syrscuse Post

PERHAPS the chief Characteristic of this message
Is It's general spirit % apology. There have been
times when Mr.. cleveland was aggressive; WIN WIN
ha had some fire IN him. and when he advanced
nos.five Views and advocated aggressive politics
rhaf IL not the case with this message. III Is weak;
i, Is unaggress.ve. Il is apO.oge;ic in It's general