davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-16
A PROSPEROUS CITY.
lSolano Republican,

The press is a unit in extolling the en-
terprise Of Sacramento's citizens in so
successfully carrying out the wonderful
electrical exposition, which has already
advertised the city far and wide. The
thirty thousand visitors who poured into
the Capital City last Monday will cherish
favorable Impressions of the great refor IN
that has been effected. The construction n
OF the great transcontinental railroad was
first begun in Sacramento. and it is the
first city having successfully directed
transmission OF electricity over long
distance. We join i'll the admiration
everywhere expressed for the city and
her progressive citizens.
The record-union., 1895-09-16
aoyAL BAKING POWDER

as showing to what extent persons may
go in meddliGg with affairs in which they
have no concern,
The record-union., 1895-09-16
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Expressions From Newspapers of III
terror California.

lMarysvllle Appeal.
The cereal yield OF the United States
this year will be the greatest on record:
Nearly all the grain will have passed the
danger point in few days, and calcula.
tions can now safely be made as to the
extent of the crop. Prices will be low,
but the aggregate money value of the crop
will be great.
The record-union., 1895-09-16
Educational Public, Attention!

yyTRITE US FOR COMPLETES CATA.
w logue and prices on Everything Needed
for School Use Text Books, Library Books.
Teachers Books, School Furniture, Apparatus
and supplies.
Visit our new store when in the city.
THE whitaker & RAY COMPANY,
723 Market street. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-09-16
Great Praise for the Generalship
of Count Waldersee.
ARMIES IN CASE OF WAR

Said to Be Quite the Equal as a Tacti-
clan of the Late Field Marshal, and
In Respect of Dash and Energy, Is
many Has Ever Had-Favorable
Comment on All Sides as to the
Fighting Qualities of Troops.
The record-union., 1895-09-16
MANY KINDS OF CROPS,
lErpSnn 'Nnncffor.


Whom tie agricultursts of Fresno
County get into the way OF planting
many kinds OF crops and raising their
own barley and hay. and growing those
crops that produce maximum quantity
OF the best tlesh-producing feed Tor hogs
and mich cows, raising pigs and poul-
try, beans and potatoes and the unnum-
bered other things that every body here
consumes and almost no one now pro-
duces, this county will be one of the
richest in the State, and It's people the
hepplest and most contented.
SIMPLE LOGIC.
willows Journal1
When an acre OF ground with usual
cultivation produces ten sacks of wheat
aud the grain brings 81 90 per sack, it
amounts TO SO per acre; and when that
grain is reduced 10 seventy-tive cents Dor
sack no sane man can figure so, no mat
ter by what rule of arithmetic, that wages
can be the same in both instances. A re-
duction in the article produced must
bring corresponding reduction in the
price OF the labor that produces the arti-
Gle of commerce. The same rule must
and does apply 10 tne carrying OF freight.
When the rates OF transportation are low
cred the expenses must DO lowered to cor
respond. Any person not an idiot can
figure that on his finger-tips.
The record-union., 1895-09-16
TIE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
cnMpsNV'S TANn DEPARTMENT

can supply any seeker of inves tment,
or any home seeker, with any variety
of land desired, at lower prices and
on more favorable terms than can be
had Of any other landed proprietor in
California.
The list of land for sale in this De-
partment embraces bodies Of from
ten TO thirty thousand acres, or as
small subdivisions as may be desired
in the form OF five, ten, twenty or forty
acre tracts of irrigated land.
The record-union., 1895-09-16
THE CAPAY VALLEY LAND CoM-
pANy,S TAEDG

are located in the rich, fertile yalley
in the western portion Of Yolo CoUn-
ty, California. They are splendid
fruit lands, in one OF the earliest To-
calities of the State, and range in
price from S25 an acre upward, and on
terms of interest only, for FIVE years;
that is to say, for five years the pur-
chaser pays interest only, at the end
Of which time the purchase price BE-
comes due. The object OF these terms
i to give the purchaser an oppOr-
tunity to pay the purchase price out
OF the proceeds of the land. Cultiva-
tinn is rennired of all nurchaScrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
Wales OFFER TO BROWN.

Sew.Haven April % tSpeciaD.-Wth regard 70
the controversy with Brown over the cup offered by
the New-York League club 10 the college DaseoaIi
nine making the best showing against H. Aah'er
Mckee the Yale manager, SAID to-nicht
teiegraphei Mr. Freedman in New ork TO-DAY
that Yale had met New-YoTk not because cup was
offered but for the sake OF good practice against a
fine nine and that we dii not propose TO make any
formal claim for the cup. We are periectlF WHINE
TO let ;he matter drop. and we are iing 10 ar
range anoiher game with Brown In New ork, as
our schedule is now full We have series OF
three games arranged with Brown. two AT if0Vl-
dance ssrJ ono in New- Haven Brown would proba-
bly, decline to have decision for the cup based on
the game played here. which takes place next "a %
urdav and we would prOba bly, not wish to nave the
decision e!t game IN froVid'n'e We II, -
however willing to let the decision RESI- upon NE
resu, OF tho entire series with Brown, provided
the directors OF the New-York Club are agreeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
yALEs ATHLETIC GAMES.

The annual spring games % the Yale University
Athletic Association will be held at the Yale Field.
New-Haven. on SATURDAY. May 90 at p. IN. The
games will be held under the rules Of the Inter
collegiate Association and the officers expect a
,arrA entry The New-York, New-Jerssy Navier
and other orominent athletic Clubs will be repre-
san,ai The contests VII. be as follows: 100
ward dash 440-yard dash. Sseyard run. one
mile run one-mile walk. two-miIe bicycle. lD-yard
hurdle g IT, inJ. 220-ydrd hurdle q IT, inh run
ming high Jump pole vautiag. running broad jump
and throwing 16-pound hammer. A.
silver vases or cups will be given Toy the nfst'
second and third places in each contest An en-
trance fee OF 20 cents viii be charged tor each con-
test and the entries will close with Sherman pay
No 81 Vanderbilt Hall. New-Haven. on Wt1hes-
dav April "a The handicapping viii be done DN an
Official OF the Amateur Athletic mon. me ran IN
fs a ouar-er OF a mile with banked turns anu -
va~d sf-airhiavav Entry blanks can be hdd or
+ T sullivan No. al Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
BASEBALL NOTES ~ ENGLAND.

Nei.on p Cook secretary OF the National Ease
ban Association Of Great Britain, in a letter 10
4 g. SpeIdng & Bros. announces that tn" h''''-
ball season in England will open on Saturday. May
T. lie writes follows:
The weather has taken perfect turn, ana any
afternoon one may find from hfteen to forty mon
punching the morse hide" around hyde Fdrm.
ANY of our American friends visiting England this
summer Will be- abe to baseball played on a
fed which. naturally both ~ surface ana Suttouhl
ings cannot be beaten America. or c)uIS', our
structures arr as vet Of the mos; primitive. How
ever. this will time t"n 'dN ltS'i, a. pu' n'S
four'-Messrs Dewar. Earle. Fuller all MOVIES
daily getting more and more ehthuSl"S''c.
Friday next begins the Easter hohiaY season
which lasts til the following TutsId!' anu ""'
fellows WIFI all get into harness then.
Last year neither the EmbdsSf nor NE On
sate would look at baseball: this year pom ou,lS
in toto to be present at our opening Oh MdN
l. Here is one fact that you must impress on me
American baseball public. VIZ. the game Is now
an established fac, in England, and We WISH every
lover Of the game look u up ~ isohlpn. " -
will always be glad 20 see any one. wn"Ih- ""
comes PLAYER or spectator. III" cfl'' ' 'i'
association l. ~ ". . Henre'ta-s 'o''nl Gar
den. ". &. IIenri-tta-~'. T. but one n'nl VAN
from Trafalgar square and j. reached ~ me WV ~
Strand and BediIy! -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
MLNNERS AT NASHVILLE

Nashville Tenn. April % The first TWO races az
Cumberland Park to-day were run in a drZLlIn1
rain but the track let in good condition.
Favorltes won Two. "A third "h0ic" on" and out
sdcrs two OF the races Ben Wilson and Buckrtic
finished so close together IN the INST race tha' the
Judges could not separate them. ana u w"S de-
clared a dead heat. The run off was EASILY Won
bv Ben Wilson Summaries
First race selling. SIX fution ;s-Een wilson. ~
Criirnerl 10 t. ana Burkcdi". l01 P"rklnsD. ~ J.
ran . dead heat. cree Wniz. ~ Uhorpe 10 J..
tnIrd Tme-l.l7i. Herman, Liitlc ~. Ruin ".
robbv I;nTns DuchddoD. Masonic HON" ana Don
NIL also ran IN The rIu-0fi Ben wilson. to T.
won easily by three lengths. T.m"-l:ls't
second race selling. four and ne-hdlf furlOnRs
Maid of Honor. (W. jones'. 20 Z. won. F"AS'.
0G Turner t to .. second. Nancy T.. 100 tSlaush-
ier) 10 J. third. Tme-O,15a. Richmond Bel"
Lizzie Logan, 'dlciN 'III' "'S'er i'"9"'"' "'''
Daisy BOwlander also ran.
Third race. selling. four and one-haf fTlongs
winnie CLYDE 100 Crhorpej. 20 !. won. Brandt"
n.t Ios III WIIliansl & 20 J. second; SISTER Mollc
i1% Turner > 10 l. third Time 0.h-.. Helena.
Wrv Temple and Realm also ran Princess fand
was left al The post
lur,h race .ix furlongs tn" Reaper, ~ Ot
vii,ii"rs, /" To l. won: Mctropoe. III Cur""r). i
~ + scrond: Buck Massic. ID@ Nerkihsl even, thIfd
TimoNiip. Lotue NILS. Stark ana Melody also
tyf,b race sellins one and one-six;e"nih mi .esa
7 ,, t,rry ~ CA BLIr"tO. to ], won. 1as'o, lVi
: ~ second p"yton!a. 100 f"nnyt. to
,"hirI Timr-l.is.. Vida. Two O'Clock. S1Xo-
,bonr. Peabody EocGu"fori and E"" claire also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

10 won: R-own Dick lls C.. Weber,, 70 TO seconI
Mss Norma ~ (Schorr). 10 70 J. th,rd; uine' ~
Havrack Outbreak Prince Williams. Lucille 90
mel Wightman Pots. Ruth Cleveland. J'F" 'oan
Dora A., also ran. 1900 ,o
Second race tour 'urlorgS-king William. nS
u3allardp to 10 won ByrdGe s. 100 C, msoer
~ TO l. second; Imported The Dog, 100 C. Nrahain'
? to l. third: time o5oS,. William Duke; u MAJ =
guerita. Maiorie CarroUtoS ana Blue IAsh' also
Third race, one mile the Tennessee brsw.ns
Stakes. 5000 added-The ronma,ter: .ul - ~" tn
second: Plutus l04 CA Clayton, TO J. th'rd' UNI
1872, Rhett Goode and Figaro also ran.
F,ur,h race six furlongs sellng-Weota. loj
Bergen, to |, won; silva. lOl tClaytonp' second
Prince, l04 (Chorn). third; time, l:IS. rIdlua
Ringmaster. Buckhy. Princess Rose, CARA anu
kallula also ran go
Fifth race. six furl0ngs. selling Frank Gay "'
O.. Gardner. to /. won; cyclone. jog CFreemah}
to j. second: I.ot:ie Alter. " IL Cocnlahp I'M,
time. lI7is Little Ed. Chimes and Righ'more also
ran.
Sixth race. six furlOngs. selling Josephine lo
(MaCklin) to > won; Billy Bennett. 10Y FREEMAN
) to !, second; Revenue. 1909 tChorn); 10 l. inlu'
time. 1:l1a. Barney Aaron. jr" Joe Noohhdh
Royal Flush. Quickstep and Excelsior also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
4 uoRsrNAH COMMITS SUICIDE.

Philadelphia April % -George Scatersood. lessee
OF ne Philadelphia Driving PARK. and IN" owner
snd q. yer Of number OF fast trot,ing ami pacing
horses committed suicide this morning In the cub
fou.e attached 10 the track. by SHOOTING INNS
in the head. He had been III for some "m'' anu
was supposed ~ have become insane.
George Scattergocl was 4 well known inquire on
the trotting turf for nearly twenty FIVE years His
record a. q driver and trainer Of uOtie:s was I'M
be:nish.d and he was known from one END Of IN"
country 10 the other a wholr-sOued liberal iur-
man. Nj Scattergood was extremely charitable
ara chcerfGy contributed ~ alleviate human III s.
cry. The leading men Of Philadelphia were Ms
patrons. and his uLtim-iv end. by his own mana
shocked his friends IN tbs CITY. lis loss VIII u" Sc
vetely fell 10y me Ph'iad -.phians, ~ he was pro
L'essve H. methods. ana DID much good Work
- pace ;IO;ung on hiph plane Of excellence IN
he re;ghOoTroDi q philadelphia. Ions continued
- aealt'. unbalanced MS mind aLd ~ = ~ 'in"ht
% temporary arrangement be ended lis IT, d.
pr.TlnS the turf ~ one az lts ab!est 'ro Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
NATIONAL BANK EXAMINATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: ON the nth ut yoI published n letter bv
the writer calling attention 10 the tarcica exam
nations OF National bank examiners Al the time
when the deflcation Of the National Shoe anu
Leather Bank Was made public. The writer was
engaged TO straighten ont the accounts on the
hookkeeper Seely's ledgers. and WAS then in
formed that the bank examiners had made suca
II thorough examination OF the Other bookkeepers'
books as TO render further investigation superfiuous.
An ant Illustration OF the truth in the letter above
referred 10 now occurs in the disclosure OF far.
thor defalcation OF 10000 IN the books Of one OF
Seelys fellow booikeeoers. which existed AT the
,im. Of he thorough examination" II * unjust
to censure the president Of National bank for amy
axitV OF duty In connection with protracted en-
bezzlements OF employees Bank presidents are not
expert accountants. and, when hgh-salared exam
iners report the books All right. cannot be ex-
nected to take paper and pencil and verify the
work Let the Government appoint expert ac-
countants as examiners and defalcations viii
cease FRANKLIN w. RICHARDSON.
New York April 81 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
WORK or THE HoRsES-P ]. DWiEWS COLT
SAVOY KILLED

WORK or THE HORsES-P. J. DWYEWS COLT
SAVOY KILLED
There vas little fast worl. done az the racriracks
Yesterday although nearly every horse IN training
was exercised. Two -. Asaph reports amused mo
turfmer. one was that the s.. Asdph manage
rn.u would cort lue To- after MAJ a. when their
Iockey club licersc runs on: Tn" other WA max
the horse-owners AZ =. Asaph were going 20 strike
for an increase 81 the value ~ the purses. There
are reasons 20 believe that the latter report Is
correct ana that trouble IS in store for the man
agenent unless the norse-Owners' demands are com
piled with.
philip J. DIVERS savoy me colt that 50
severely Injured =, the GIayescnI track. waS Do
stroyed yesterday TO pu' him GU OF hi- misery
HornLipe worked one and quarter miles IN ?ls
at the Sheepshead Bay track yesterday.
Michael r. Dwyer and Richard Croker Intend 10
race some OF their horses in Ireland at the meetings
be held Dublin.
/; might well for Messrs Dwyer and croker
TO follow William NJ Tweed's advice when he was
jcurneying in strange lands Don't get promscuous
in foreign Countries or somebody might drop
David r. Pus!ter Is IN the city and intends 10 re
main here A. !. Joyner and some kindred spirits
who travelled with Nj Pu!sifer from the south
decided TO have son.e fun with the former owner
OF the famous swayback Tenry. lie was invited 10
toin in 4 game Of draw poker 10 while away the
time Mr. PulSlier consented. first ordering a Plate
OF cheese and hard crackers from the porteT; lie
every pot worth winning until the train stopped IN
JERSEY city, when he spoke for The iirsi time 10y
poker" Joyner said. Yes there is sometimes
The National Steepechase Association ~ leaving
no stone unturned TO make me opening meeting
al Morris Park a brilliant success.
Alfred iIennen Morris IS expected to arrive IN ih-
ci,y on May . in order to look a''er ms racing
j. " Rogers lef, here for Hawthorne YESTERDAY
mois IS az unsettled az is in this State. it is not
likely that any other stables will go to the Wes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
NOTES ABOUT THE YACHTSMEN.

An importa 1t meeting OF the Executive committee
OF the Yacht Union will be held tonight AT the
house OF the Seawanhaka Yacht CUBA III East
Seven4v-second-s, It is hoped that the Ne" York
and Atlantic Yacht clubs will Join the union al 'hS
meeting The I.archmont Yacht club has not yet
.o.ned the union. though it is understood mat inc
members are in favor Of doing 50.
The cha rrnan Of the Race Committee Of IN" Sea
wanhaka Yacht club has received a letter from the
oWner ~ spruce ~. the half-rater. when - -
come over here THIS season, asking about som" I'M
pOrtan. details.
,nants with Commodore r.. &. Benedict DS Wh'n
4 will continue 10 occupy ts present clubhOns" anu
grounds on Finch's lslanI some improvements
20 the clubhouse viii b." mao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
FLORETTA WINS IN FAST TIME.

SHE CAPTURES THE ARLINGTON STAKES. HALF \
MILE. IN 49,. SECONDS.
Washington. April 22.-The rather small crowd
at the s.. Asaph track to-day witnessed a fast TWO
year-oid race when Foretta. the Belmont repre-
sentative won the Arlington Stakes in 4Sa seconds.
The thr.c entries wsra off t. a good st ri, W IN
lambert in the lead. Floret;a moved up dhead a.
the sixteenth and Applegate took the pace AT the
eighth and they finished in this order f'ore'ta
winning by four lengths. with Applegate second
by six lengths The first furiong was run IN i0'.
seconds. the quarter in 22@ and the thiee-eish'HS
in 242. The talent failed in the fret TWO races
but picked the winners in the las four on the cara
Old Age at to ). in the first ran eighth. ana
Santuzza was left at the post. In the second
Logan at ) 10 .. ran fifth. and Copyright. at ]" I"
g. finished third keefe landing Captain I. an easy
winner. Much plunGing was done or Copyright
Summaries
First race. half mile-Montezuma. III (Dogseit',
won; Tyvana, 100 uIttIeheld), second 'hdrh''' ''"
(Welch). third. Time-O.@g.
Second race seven-eighths 81 Il mile-CapiaHn T..
100 Ckeefe) won; Sir Dixon, jr, - tWelch'. se@ohd
Copyright 100 u.itteiieid). third. Time !;ZSs
Third race. nile, selling Ruckrene IL tMt-
Caffertyl. won; Cas-. lCi tScottj. second. l"'"e
Mati. 100 Q.ittleieldD. third. Time lf'2
Fourth race. Arlington Stakes. half-milc. two
pegale, IL tMcCanertYl. second, l.dmbeni' ''
Penn. third. Tme-O:4SL.
Fifth race selling ive-eigEts OF "A mile-NiCk. l''
(ReiffD won: FactotUm. los (ke~fel. sec0rd fldset
~ tBrownl. third. Tme-l:0.A.
Sixth race selling three-quarters Of mic thrre-
los (ReiTj. second. S.r John. 10 trn", imfd-
Timo-I .ltAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
"cUcKoos" OUT FOR THE MONEY.
MANY ENTRIES IN THE RACE FOR THE VACANT
ASSISTANT CONTROII,EHSIuP or
TIE TREASURY


Washington. April % CSpec!aD.-Severa! Demo
cratic Statesmen out OF q JOB" are waiting win
impatient eagerucss AMI painful anxiety 10 hear
the name ~ the new Assistant Controller OF the
Treasury. an office made vacant by the death o.
Mr. Mansur Most Of them hope that the Pr's-
dem VII. relieve the strain upon their nerves by
maliny the appointment tomorrow There are
many candidates. and - matter Of cours" most
OF chem wer" Cuckoo" members Of ne last House
o. representatives. who aye not on.y w.lling blt
eager To- obtain Office wi salary 81 Slyoj "A
year in lien OF the 5000 lob" OF which they were
deprived by their undpprec,A.he constituents As
Mr. Mausur hailed from Missouri and VAS an "N-
Cougr,- smdn when appointed. Mr.. Arnold OF tn"
same state s. regarded by some % IA" quidnuncS
as the leading candidate" In the last Congress
Mr. Arnold di not pos" ~ friend OF sound
money" or "a safe currency however. but. on
the contrary. was an ouispo<en advocat" ANA
earnest partisan OF silver monom"talAsm. ana
IL IS thought by persons that this f3et may he
fatal 10 hi4 presen' ambition Whether Mr.. AZ
uoi's supuor, of wildcat" banking. which WAS
favored by President Cleveland. vii help him IN
his present remains 70 be- seen.
Al loast two indiana statesmen covet the honor
which President Cleveland now tas - bes;oH. one
of them is MI Bynum. WHO thinks mat he Joe
serves II As one OF the lame ducks OF the defun I
Ways and Means committee. lie was a me.o1i-
Gus and lively "Cuckoo- 80 FAR as the silver q'~-
ton WAS concerned. and. except IN regard 70 one
matter h. was a frthul supporter Of the Al
n.uistraton. That exception. however. was an
important and may prove tatai 70 his auo'-
ton lie advocated th- adoption by the HoIS"
~ REPRESENTATIVES, OF the senate amendments To
the wilson bil even after the prrndy amt
dishOnor letter 10 Chairman w Hson was MADE pio-
he and long before the House Democratic caucus
surrendered 20 tn" S"uat". whether PRESIDENT
cleveland will cOnlon" trat oHtn'" also remains
10 be- seen Another Indiana candidate - MI
Cooprr VINO defeated for reelection last i1!
Mr. Cooper'S merit Is large r. fathfuI. unsW"fN nS
and supsnrVlent Obedience To ~" AdminiStra tlon
Is entitled TO recognition AMI reward Virginia
also has a candidate IN IN" person OF eN-'OngrrSS-
man George D. WISE VINO was fhthiut, obrii-
emf and wcll-tralnei cuckoo IN the last CON
rress In fact the applicants are 50 numerous
ana So deserVing--lf tue Admin strauon chel1SneS
any sentiment OF gratitude whatever FOR past
yvors and support yielded TO II at the cost Of in
,livldual convictions that President Cleveland may
wei feel embarrassed 10y IN" wealth or the material
-, his command a. well account OF the bar
rru condition of pie counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
WOMLN'S BUILDING CORNERSTONE LAID.

Atlanta. Ga. April 22-The cornerstone of the
Womans Building OF the Cotton States and In
ternatonal Exposition was laid this afternoon with
imposing ceremonies. \ great crowd composed
largely OF women. assembled on The Exposition
grounds about the founda tons OF the proposed
building. The ceremonies opened by music.
followed by speeches appropriate To the occasion
and Masonic ceremonies. The money for the build
ing sed almost entirely by the women OF
Atlanta with such outside assistance they
could get from women abroad The architect. Miss
Elise Mercur OF Pittsburg the competitive
prize design which has elected the highest
commentator from architects all over the country
The building is to be completed by July l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
SCHOOI-REFORM LEGISLATION

ro the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The very fiimsy objections urged against the
nanding school Reform bill by the teachers. or
rather ny those among them who for personal
and poltical reasons willing 10 pose de-
tenders of the trustee system OF school mtsmanage
ment. having been effectively disposed OF by the
reply Of the subcommittee of the Committee OF
seventy printed In The Tribune OF Saturday It
only remains to keep clearly before the public the
fact that the real opposition to the measure is
confined to Tammany Hall and to Tammany Hall
penublhans This statement was boldly made on
the hocr OF the Assembly last wednesday b. Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

man Horton Of the Assembly Committee on Pub
lie Education. ami received instant. though uncVn-
s,iDus confirmation in the speeches on the bill ny
Assemb.ymen Foley Blake Hapin and Bel.
Doubtless the sort of opposition VIII appear IN
mo senate and already the choice Hover OF Tam
many Hall Senator Ahearn is pat against the blil
I,u, I'm the Senate IL will he easy u nix the re-
spons.hitv for any delay In reporting the bill. The
Republican members OF the cities Commute Sena-
tors Parsons lamy StdpetOn. Reynolds ana top.
.rfson-can report the bill and pass IL. II
they will There is no doubt ON this point sena,
tors Lamv REYNOLDS and Stapeton are understood
,o favor the bill and since Senator Robertson has
heard 50 emphltlcally from his constituents ne
night 70 be- found In favor OF this important Re-
form measure This leaves Senator Parsons ~ re
heard from. and him. therefore. the chlei fe-
~ponSibity must rest BETItk SthoOi's
New-YOrk. April p.