davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
RETHEREORD.

An interesting meeting of the Lincoln League
the first since the recent election ana Inc lfcpup-
Hcan victories in Bergen County-was held on FIJI
,Iav night John A. Croker presiding Assembly
man David u. Zabriskie made an earnest ADDRESS
on the good work accomplished by the Republcan
Legislature. and the League passed "A vote OF con-
ndence in the Assemblyman, who was one OF
deleca alton from RidgewoOd appointed TO study the
workings of the League and organize a similar
club in that town. Preparations for big R"p"p-
lican celebration in Rutherford next month Wor"
made and the chairman appointed James Mci iid-
den J. W. Horner. Charles l.. Credr. { n Hoi,E
and j. G. Shenck as committee to arrange '"'
The Rev Dr. Edwin A. Bulkley Will today preach
his seventeenth annual sermon in the flIst re-
bv,erian church \ review Of the work OF Inc
church during the year Will lee given.
LAWYER will address the New-York Cnliarian sun,
dav.scbool Union tomorrow night on what ShaH
We 10 With Easter and Other 'hurch Days IN
In addition to the set of "Ilarpor's Magazine,
recently presented by him TO the Free PUBIC
Library the Rev. Dr. Bulkley has Just given TO
that Institution a complete set of the ATLANTIC
Vonthlv" and ten bound volumes o. putnam
MagaZine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.


Thomas NJ. Lyal. fifty years Old. who lives AT
Polnt-st and Ravne-ave.. was thrown from HIS
buggv Yesterday and seriously injured. lie was
driving along River-st which runs along the tiud-
son River Railroad tracks. when locomotive came
along and frightened the horse. 1t ran into the yard
of DR. Bells house and against a clothes pole
Mr. Iyall was picked up in unconscious conditioh
and taken home.
At the meeting of the YOnkers Yacht Cluo on frl-
day night. Harry Whitehead. Homer r. kiocK SD
ney Medina Herbert Pierpon T. j. Robinson hor-
ace O. Arnold. j. W. Compton, CharleS Sho"u'i,'
D. j. Simonds John II. Nealy William B9yle, ~
Foelkersamb. Isaac w. Cole and Edward MOntIosyY
amendments TO the constitution was postpoheu "''
Yonkers Lodge Knights of Pythas. gave pleas
ENTERTAINMENT in its han on triday ismt Io = -
ward J. Flood, Thomas Cook, William j. green a.
IT, Tompkins. jr., Frank Haight. William MorarN
Mrs Denton and Miss Annie Miller.
At the Park Hill Reformed Church this MIin,
ing the Rev William T. Bruce. the newly Installed
pastor will preach his first sermon as pastor
Of the church: the Rev Or. William r. hetcl.un
Editor of The Preachers Magazine. VII , 9TTuS
and General r T. Morgan, late Commits sioner OF
Indian Affairs will speak at the Warburton avenue
BAPTIST Church. In the absence of the KEY; >
Parkes Cadman at Conference ne Key. Wil i
Pjcken will preach at the Central Methodist Episco-
There was falling off in the number of deaths in
the city last week. compared with the Week
Yesterday shows seven deaths. against nine last
week and fifteen during the corresponding week OF
1894. -, x..,o.
evening of Wednesday April Il. for the benefit OF
Paul'S Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
WHITE PLAINS.

Thomas Brown. colored. yesterday sentenced
BY Judge Mills serve sixteen years in state prison.
thirteen years on a conviction ot having assaulted
Wilson Brown. ir, of this village and three years
for forging a check drawn by Louis Stafford.
Frederick W. Clark. who has been suffering from
nervous proStraton. left the city yesterday on the
Furnessia for tour through Great Britain and
France
The Board of Highway Commissioners has organ
lied by electng Abram Haviland chairman; James
l. Warren secretary and Charles Miller. treasurer.
Mrs Margaret BottOme. president of the Order OF
Kings Daughters will address the ST. Christophers
CHAPTER OF the Kings Daughters in the lecture-room
OF the Memorial NJ. r. Church at $3.50 ,. IN. on
Thursday next.
The White Plains Band has elected officers fol-
lows: President. George simpson: vice president, W.
NJ Mcintosh; treasurer, John ID. HNdreth; secretary,
Wilbur y. Mabie: leader, William II. Carpenter jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
GEO. CLINT Co.
A3.AS AND WEST 23oST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND IS6 WEST I9r.SrREEL
FOR BETTER MAIL SERVICE
RESULTS or POSTMASTER DAYTON's VISIT
To- WASHINGTON


IffirINGS.
,,....- ,........ .,,.,,,.l yesterday from his
49,, ,,..,,... ..... t t,.. t...., talking with
,l pos,oni-. authorities about a plan FOR the inn
,r.veu,en; oe ,h. NAL service iu this city. The
~, all. 20 and from the branch offices hitherto
- ,t ..,...t. 49,, ,b. WAGON ..r,i.. by the
81, ,....t ,...i.
second ihiii. SKIN hil amin ave ''''"''' '"''''
l,it ARRANGEMENTS are already MAKING FOR street
.,,....,. ..-,,.. 10. ,tl. .i,,
'''N"' ''''' 90
second Assistant Postmaster ''"i'idI N'l'Soh mas
ln rrr. III. matters ~ estimates ami costs % the
..f g.. ht... ,,. ...-..,.. mont. ,,- tb. mail
'''F''' ''' '' '''" '''' '''''''' "
s"rtlr" h1F' been iuirufi'i IL" Is no" I'""lhF
into the matter. particularly as 20 hoN much mail
vtu D.. harIl-l nv the suffac" roads ard whom
..., a.. 49,. ain D.. 49,, Inc. ,,,
'ilN mas "''" ''''''' ''' i'' WI ~ i'' '''' '''
mediate OPERATION.
p....r,...- l,yf,r sr.lt. a. fliloyy4 - Tho T-ib-
..,.
Hhr Reporter I'E"' INK "N i''''-. ''' t'''' ''''
VII Doe used" hs sl 'ar" f1r Th.rl-1yt cable road
anil tb. Ur,.lvay c,ii. ROAD and r.rh,ps the Soc
49,,
"hl-'E' roar ''' P''S'''" OF ""'''"'S "''' ""'h
r,Iis VII probably enter into ~" requirements ~
the contract. There are already s;rccf-car tracks
through Fortv-.cc,n,l-si and As the inlfcars that
.., 49,. ...t, d. .,., .~. ..,,,...,., ,,..,., .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
MOUNT VERNON.

"a dastardy attempt was made TO prevent the
issue Of our paper this week" was the remark made
yesterday by one of the attaches of The Sen'ine.
the new Republican weekly paper in Mount Vernon
and owned by ex-Mayor f. F. Bush. II appears that
some rnlscrean got into the office OF the paper III
some way and loosened all Of the bots IN the press
When the water motor started early on lhurs-
day morning the piston stuck and while abusing
this il was discovered that all OF the bolts on the
press had been loOsened Had the motor started up
quickly the first revolution of the cylinder w9nId
have resulted In the demolition of the press. The
paper has been generous and fearless in attacking
the Democratic City Judge and some of the other
Democratic officials: hence the belief is that II was
some ignorant sympathizer who committed the 9c.,
supposng that he would be justified by the oinc!dE
be apprised OF his mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE ". j. 4. C'S kNJERT1INMRNT
LADIES' RECEPTION AID SECOND ANIMAL FENc-
ING EXHIBITION.

LADIES RECEPTION AND SECOND ANNUAL. FENC-
ING EXHIBITION.
The las, ladies' reception of the season and the
second annual fencing exhibition by the Ncw-York
Athletic club held at the clubhouse 80 Ioi
West Ffty-hfth-st.. yesterday afternoon. Several
hundred guests visited the handsome building TO
enjoy fine music by the mandolin orchestra
and The solos by Miss Helen Bcrtram soprano:
dances by Violet Dale. and the performances OF the
Abbott fistcrs and OF the acrobaic comedians Felix
and cain. The fencing exhibition. which was judged
by Dr. H. a. IIadbod, DR.. j. +. Kemp and Or A.
Carkson, wax interesting and at times exciting
Among those who took part In II were Professor
Jacoby Professor Vauthier w. r. Hen!tz l.. NJ
Lawson. Il. .. IIaubold. Professor Koch C.
latham. H. r. Disbecker. f. l.. Slazcnger, A. X
Pope T.. J. Keane 7. J. Lee. q. G. Plycr, W Scott
OConnor. G. c. Bohner. q. NJ Hammond and b.
OConnor.
Some Of the visitors were Mrs Barton Weeks.
Miss Weeks Mrs. c. *. Brennan, Mrs Edward f.
Brown. Mrs. NJ. 4. No Mrs. II. G. Mathews. Miss
Mary Wood Miss Florence Smith. Miss Louise
Hickey. Mrs. Frank Hill MissHetic Bennett. Mrs NJ
B.Wickham. Mrs VI. IIardenberg. Mrs Marion Palmer
Mrs NJ Il. Smith. Miss Martin, Miss Gignoux. Mis-,
VI. Mccormack. Miss Howes. Miss Walker. Miss
Jordan Miss Sanderson. Mrs G. Howe. Mrs. H. r.
Batche.der. Miss Anna V.Loomis. Mrs. Louis Chllds
Mrs. G. Albert Wingert. Mrs u. :. Jones' Mrs. A.
s. Croker Miss IIollander Miys G. NJ Kelly Miss
Spencer, Miss Lulata Glmbernat. Miss Marguerite
Fischer. Miss Lucy Hardy, Miss Fannie Mowbray,
Miss Anna f. Gardner Miss Emma Tooker. Miss
Hattie De FuEge, Mrs y. +. 0'connor. Miss Ethel
Mrs 4. X. Witthaas, Miss Fetter, Miss Janet Hall
Mrs, f. g., g. Garter Mr.; Guy Phillips Mrs John /.
Miss Farmer, Mrs. W. W. Farmer Miss Whitcomb
Mrs D. MacSregor, IT,. Mrs F. r. Norton. Mrs. 4.
Miss Storey, Mrs. j. +. Easton. Miss $. Garvey,
Mrs. J: !. Beckerton Mrs. Horace LOOMS. Mrs J.
Legien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

on condition that next June's exercises be mod-
fled from the alleged extravagant and SNOWY char-
acter OF recent years 49,,
Excitement continued to run high among Pater-
son politicians and the citizens generally yesterday
over the revelations OF suspiciOusy large registry
in the Sixth Ward for next Tuesdays city election,
and the serving Of notices on over 200 men 10 appear
before the Passaic County Court of Common Plea =
tomorrow and show cause why their name should
not be stricken from the lists The Good Govern
ment Club which is directing the investigation,
published statement Yesterday signed by eN-frosr-
cutor Eugene Stevenson It's PRESIDENT who -
Democrat and John Il. Beam, its secretary. a Re-
publican lawyer pointing out that thirty,n'ne men
had been registered from the Rescue Mission 4
temporary shelter for tramps 1t was stated that
men had bespoken lodgings az the mission for To-
morrow night only. with the object OF claiming a
legal residence there on Election Day. The c.uD :
letter also called attention 10 the fact that ten
men were registered from Nos. 81 ana "a Van fou-
ten-st occupied by Alderman James Miller ana
his father. City Controller Daniel Miller, as dwei-
ings and for the A.derman's Candy-siore. The df-
ton 10 cite the alleged voters to court Is taken
under a section Of the Werts Ballot Reform law
The penalty for illegal registration is five years IN
State Prison l,oD fine or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE DISCOJEEI or PHILIP HOMES BODT
BELIEF THAT HIS DROWNING WAS ACCIDENTAL.
DIE TO THE SICKNESS FROM WHICH
HE WAS SUFFERING

BELIEF THAT HIS DROWNING WAS ACCIDENTAL.
DIE TO THE SICKNESS FROM WHICH
HE WAS SUFFERING.
The mystery surrounding the disappearance OF
Philip Hone. the president OF the Philip Hone
Wine importing Company. was cleared away by
the discover OF his body Friday in the North
River near Pier a.. Mrs. Hone said yesterday
that she had never suspected foul play. She
thought that her husband had walked down Forty
sccond-st.. and in dazcd condition stepped Off the
wharf His health was poor at the time but he
showed no signs % mental Illness. and he had no
financial troubles His domestic relations were
happy
Mrs Hone and her daughters have read the
papers carefully ever since Mr. Homes dlsap-
pearancc. paying particular attention to news ncr-
taning to the finding Of bodies. but no member of
the family had ever gone to the Morgue until Fri
day. when Mrs. Hone called there to look at
body. She did not recognize 1t. but as she was
leaving the Morguc hcarsc drove in bearing an
other body. which was found later 10 be her hus-
bands The fact that the body was found within
a short distance OF the foot Of Forty-second-st.
helped to demonstrate the correctness Of Mrs
Homes theory.
lsis. in the Hone homestead in Great Jones-st
His father was John Philip Hone. a trusted en-
pIoye IN the city Tax Department for number Of
years His grandfather Philip Hone who was In
strumental In making various improvements In
pennsylvania. and after whom lionesdale In that
State named. was Mayor OF the city OF New
York. Philip Hone went to school in this city.
and read law with Howard Crosby. 1t was his In
fention to practise the profession but a severe
illness cut short his studies and later he went into
business. In which he continued active until the day
lis AT1G on an old ~ Wsna faX T." &
Hone was not particularly active In any social or
Of the Lotos Club lie is survved by widow FOUR
daughters (of whom one is married. and one SON
The funeral. which will be private. will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NEW,ioltk TRIBUNE WILL. bE RE-
CEINEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. LA. Broad
way "a door north OF Thirty rst-st and AlNER,
T!SEMENrS at the following Branch Offices: 20
ElkhthaNe.. Twenty hird-st. 1872 SxthaNe.
l5I Fourth ave. Foureenth-st $50 Thirdaye. 100
Third ave cor Forty seventies. i026 Thlrdaye. rear
SHY mrs st., EOS Flrsave: io6 West Forty seconds 81
lt2 Columbus save. 81 Avenue A. 1923 Third -.
West Forty second-s i5i9 second ave: Third
lIs Thd ave- 205i Thirdave.. between one hundreds
and-twelflh and one hundred and thirteenth SITS
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One-hundred-a and.
twenty nfth st 243 West nth
m, regular Office rates
In Brooklyn at S?7 Fulton st 63 Cour, st: IS Broad.
way T. D.; 1873 broadway; .i07 Fuon-st.. up to
p at regular ONCE rates
.rropsan Branch for Advertisements only Is. Flea
stree'. f. C.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
ms SCHEMES WERE THWARTED
THE sMooTII-ToN iUED MANAGER OF y Mi"p
READER TURNED OFT To RE A'NoTohl-
or-S :, FAX THIEF.

READER TURNED OFT TO RE A'N"l""l-
or's ;, FAX THIEF.
r. Introduce something new In he way OF con-
nlence game into this city. after all the unique anu
unusual schemes that have been mahpui'''i ~
secure money IN dishonest manner TAXES '"e
work 81 a genius. What Is SAID 10 Dc an '''i'''
,,,. tl.o vas worked out last week. however put
unfortunately FOR the lighi-hngered aruS' u,
n,,s. mind II was generated. his plans were npped
in the bud. The first step in the scheme "''4 an
over a week ago. when card was sen, 10 "a,
newspaper Office. inviting a representative 10 ~
present at.a mind-reading seance AT 'h' r'''''
uo,ol Slxty-fourth-st. and Grand boulevard on
~ ,.,,,g M o'clock by "Ianoni.
who was described as the most wonderful nina
reader IN the world m
Tho .ctter was signed M. Mark Manager me
seancc vas given las, Monday evening. as az
ycrt!s,I and "A small but select number '' p'tso
witnessed IL Il was described as poor perform
arce by IL who IT, After the performance
tho manager Mr. Mark made neat little spee'"
thanking the spectators FOR their attention. ana
saving that the performance would be repeater ''c
next week: but It probably VIII not owinE 10 vr'
tain revelations concerning the Stho"''-'a'"''H ''
One Of the guests present at the seance rec9g-
n"' Rcnnett one OF the best-known sneak thieves
in the country who has travelled under many
and has spent several of the ihiryhve years of his
lie in prison. Whether Bennett realized me iar,
that ne was known whether some one toIi nun
is not known. but at any rate he suddenly iisHp-
n,,rc1 Is far as can be- learned. he took nothing
with him His scheme was plhin once MS w1ole
history became known. His idea was 10 'uluNhte
an Interest in his mind-reading protese among tne
wealthy class and then ply his trade while above
suspicion. ..,.,,
Al the Empire Hotel last night no trace OF Ianoni
or his whiom manager could be obtained. Inc
management Of the house feel kechIy thr lnhppSl-
ton TO which they were subjected. but say that
they believed everything to be legitimate. and re-
GREETED II much as any one ~
The extensive plans mapped out by "NlnHGer
Marks" are made known by Mr.. Craig. ranI GER
OF the Waldorf Hotel Bennett came To Mr. Craig
and tried hard to get an open date to give an en-
tcrtainment at the Waldorf. Mr.. Craig says mat
he was not satisfied with the fellows cr"dential IL
and refused to allow him to make an engagement.
BENNETT told MIR craig that he wanted 10 XIV" IA
few entertainments in this city To Introduce ZanCni
and then ne intended To start on tour n the sea
side hotels. \ rich field was open TO him. but the
discovery OF his identity broke mp all tis plans.
The police looking for him. lamont Is unknown
the police and II Is believed that he Is ignorant
OF his managers methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

FALSE NAMES on THE REGISTRY LISTS.
The verifcation of the registration lists for mex;
Tuesdays election in Jersey City has convinced
Chief Murphy that 600 spurious rames are on
the registry books The custom has been 70 carry
over names once registered. In some of the pre-
cincrs 25O names were found enrolled for which no
one answered Some of the men whose names are
on the books have been dead for Ave years The
total registration AZ 223. The total vote last
fan was 81 233 The police will to the polls next
spurious and any one who attempts to vote upon
them will be arrested. Chief Murphy SAYS the police
will spare no effort make the election an honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
NEWARK.

Pierre Ietendre aged thirty-two Federal prs
oner IN the County Penitentary. where n Nhs
serving a sentence Of six months for Illicit dlstIii-
&C.,, dioa IN the nenitent!ary from consumption yes
,ordav His term would have expired on May 10.
Counsel for Henry Kohl the condemned murderer,
appied to Judge Depue yesterday Tor WIZ OF
error on the ground tina; wit of error wa a
writ of right. The application was refused; Inc
counsel afterward said that their object had brr Den
,ccnrnnliched and that the app!ica tion Tor VIII
acts As a say OF execution whether II has bc"h
Granted or not II Is probable no" that the jung
ment of the law Will be carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
PATERSON.

statement has been Issued. signed by al inc
e,ght Commissioners Of Public Instruction, denying
that DR. J. A. Reinhart. the City Superintendent OF
schools ever 10 their knowledge suggested or IA
yored the resolution abolshing public graduation
exercises Of the high school, whose passage caused
much p@S sa Sed aspees to rescnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
HOME NEWS.

~. ypr,a yr,n Local Yews. 'chrh rcpr'''n'' ~ 10
nevspap,rs Neic-yort ChV mar az, ''c'"'"I NV "'
nbc ,,,r. NJ "a, Tntfcd hGf "a hendq"arerf ~ "
81 1nn. y,,c York Cty Al Information ana dOcu"e"s
Tar pubfc 10, Nois headqdr>T' an" 'b ""'
D.n b, disfrfbuted alt ms Ttsd IRE" 'e"'poPe" IN"
,u and 10 me Uatted Eress illumination hTouyo" mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Announcements
Wheatena!

Cooks ir a minute,
Every sells II.
Ias equal earth!
The perfect breakfast food,
THE HEALTH FOOD co. 81 5TH-AyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Chseaqua." f. W. "ChacaQua."
new collar. a
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
AN OFF YEAR.

There will be comparatively little in. terest in politics throughout the coun- try this fall on account of the few state elections that will take place.
 In Massachusetts, as usual, an elec- tion for every office from governor down to member of the house of representa- tives will take place November 5. On the same date Mississippi will elect a governor and entire state ticket; New Jersey governor, seven state senators and six assem blymen; Ohio 8 governor, part of state ticket and g legislature that will elect successor to Calvin s. Brice; Utah, it's first state ticket Iowa, governor, lieutenant.governor and partial state ticket; Kentucky, an en- tire state ticket and legislature that will elect successor to Senator Black. burn; Maryland, governor, comp troller, attorney-general. state trea- surer, fourteen senators and a state as. sembly. Virginia, Pennsylvania and Nebraska will elect few unimportant officers.
 New York will elect a secretary oi state, controller. treasurer, attorney general, state engineer and surveyor, a judge of the court of appeals, eighteen supreme court judges and entire legis- lature. October 7, Connecticut will hold town elections and vote upon con. stituitonal amendments,
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24
PHENIx. JULY a4, 1895.
REPUOIATES HIMSELF.

The peoole Of Arizona have been dis mayed at the hypocrisy, deceit and cor ruption of the territorial administra. tion, but after all it is rot much worse than the National administration. The only difference is that closer com. mulication with the territorial ad- ministrstion breeds greater contempt for 1t. "@
 Secretary Hoke Smith is the latest member of the misit aggregation at present ruling the country, to display his hypocrisy. In his explanation of his free coinage letter of 8 few years ago. he discredits and ,repudiates him. self. He states that he did advocate free coinage but he has since made a study of the subject and determined that this country could not maintain silver at par without foreign aid. Hav- ing come to this conclusion, he has since opposed independent' action by the United States.
 Such an explanation as that on the part of man making such pretentions as Secretary Smith simply makes him absurd. The very first proposition that
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24

terests of the people without pay They ought to receive liberal compen- sation for their services. And so should the treasurer and the city at- torney. The meagre salary paid the city attorney IS disgrace to city oi the size of Phoenix. That official should receive salary oi at least $1 200 a year, besides due compensation for extra and accumulated labor.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-24

a careful man considers in connection with this question is whether or not this government would maintain free coinage without an international agree ment. Of course the goldites do not think much about that, being against the principle of .bimetallism, but any one who believes the bimetallic system is the better, first studies the prob- ability of this Nation being able to re- establish it without foreign co-opera- tion. If he is satisfied on that point he advocates independent free coinage, but if he does not think that the end can be reached by this country acting alone, he refuses to support independent ac- tion. Mir. Smith says that he advocat- ed free coinage without having studied the matter. Mind you, he was not en- gagged in business where he could not bs expected to give such questions serious thought: he was an editor en- gagged in editing one of the leading pa- pers of the South. If he neglected to give the subject proper study he was totally unworthy of the position that he occupied.
 But we suspect that MT. Smith did give the silver problem careful study and fully realized that the United States could establish free coinage with out foreign assistance. But he has be. come member of goldite administra. tion and is under obligations to assist, or thinks he is, in defeating the free coinage movement. It has no doubt been suggested to him that he could materially assist the cause by holding | himself up before the country as one who had blindly advocated free coinage but who, after investigation, had been convinced that such 8 policy would not be safe.
 So we have the Georgian stood up be- fore the country as the great example of free coinage error; but the people will want to know if one who is con- fessedly so careless of first princi. ples is fit to hold any responsible posi-. ton.
 However, it is, perhaps, not to be wondered at that man who has been associated with this administration should have made up his mind that the United States could not maintain an American policy on any subject. For two years we have seen the head of the administration and all under him danc ing about to foreign music, and associa tion with the performance has no doubl been sufficient to induce the conviction that the United States is an insignifc. ant dependency that should not be SC foolish as to entertain any idea on any subject without first consulting Grea
 Britain.