davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
SENATOR M'MILLAN HERE.
BACK FROM HIS TRIP ABROAD.
ENGLISH POLITICS AN ATTRACTIVE STUDYING
PROSPECT FOR 4 SILVER AGREEMENT

AT PRESENT
senator James Mcmillan. Of Michigan was Al ''e
Holland House yesterday. Senator McM'"ah ,s ma
inst returned from trip abroad. ana 'ookeu as "
the vacation had done him good If senator "'o
scn OF Maryland. did not have the repu.a"o" ~
being the handsomest man In the Senate the ..''
vould doubtless be awarded tossenator McM''''
As II is a good many people think the '''"''""
man is the handsomer. when the senator was
asked about politics he said; ~ 49,.
81 have been away for such a length OF time Una,
l lost track OF affairs here TO a certain eN'e""
took an interest in English politics while was o'''
there and | found them an unusually "'u"0'''
sfudy The question Of international p'le.a ~, his
being agltatcA abroad. and has some uhu&ruaS &
advocates / do not think however ln"t NV" nv
nsiioraI bimctallism Is assured az YET ny any
means. ..ep,s IN have
,d.d nut io Great extent from all that can icarn.
The same cry for silver Ia heard IN fnEanu ~ "a
class who believe that n they cou.d haVs ~ LIZ
coinage OF the white metal every one Wou'u ,''',
more money and better wages wonid pc puniu' a.
notice however. that in the last rev Hoh'ns w, Wv
nrice OF iron has gone up about " q ION anu ..
and other cereals have also risen III price an" t"a'
silver is inst about where II was.
Senator Mcmillan said that he had NOT pceh none
long enough gauge political sentimeh, ar ai a.
Presidential possibilities were concerntl re SaiS
that in Ex-Governor Russell \. Agcr Mchlsan hau
= candidate lie expects 10 so TO MichlSah "i'h"'
a day two.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30


i,hi,ndcenbia :, chicago 3 Baltimore. rain.
II was hot and suffocatiDg on every part OF M'n-
haitian Island Yesterday. but the weather was simply
scorchIng In that little Harlem Hollow at the foot
O, coogan's bluff Not breeze was stirring ana
tho brave 100 spec ators who went to the foio
Grounds 10 witness the toy game between 'hc New
York and Louisville teams suffered but not J"
silence , . =,
II was so hot that the pitch fairly sEzied out "'
the boards I'm the exposed part OF the eranastann'
The coatless hatless and collarless spectators 'o'
adlnose tissue and temper and nobody wanted 10 s'
too close to his neighbor
Then the game was no; one which would cause
voung man to leave home and mother to follow me
fortunes of the green diamond knights, the ,,M Nemo
York team winning as IL pleased Inc iouis' ~,
men hit the ball hard but anybody coud nave i III.
the pitching Clark did yesterday ana aiter maninS
hits the poor old tai-erders did not appafen.S
know what to do with them Their EFFORTS al ne'd
work were almost cOmical -. .....
Fuller usual played capital game al snora ,bo
sion and the little fellow has shamed the men VINO
were whining for MS re.ease a snort une aso.
Clark was as defiant and saucy as ever, ana ar
having IL out with the umpire "a one time, ne III
vited a spectator who protested against the deay 10
come down and put out. Clark can mp
senate the BoXsry boy with rare good judgment
he
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30

Our test for color Of fabric Ia ten
consecutive days exposure to sun.
wind, rain or snow weather--far ronch.
or usage than garment would usually
get.
If boiling in caustic potash IAN in.
fallible tesD shows any trace of cotton
we reject the goods. We may be
"crotchetty" as the cloth makers call
us; but only cloth standing these tests
will make clothes upon which we can
stake our reputation "a reputation
gained by selling just such to-be-de.
pended-upon clothes.
ROGERS PEET & CO
Prince and Broadway.
q nd broad
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

Several buildings the farm OF Adrian YER
meule at Raritan Landing, just outside Of New
Brunswck and on the road to Bound Brook were
destroyed by fire at o'clock yesterday morning.
The fire was fierce and only the fact that the
wind blew in opposite direction saved the large
house Of Mr. Vermeule Several head OF cattle
and other live stock were let ,oose in time. but a
number perished In the flames The DESTROYED
nroperty. covered much ground in the rear OF the
house which stands the top OF a hill. The loss
is about $1,000. which the Insurance Is si0o
NJ Vermeule has been a farmer for than
forty years The fire is believed to be OF incendi-
origin.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshead Bay.
2:30 p
Police Commissioners meeting
ew-York- Cincinnati baseball match, POLO
Grounds D.
Schuetzen Park festival Union Hill. " j.
Exhibition American Art Galleries. No. East
Twentv-third-st 9 a. m to = p.
Liberal Sunday Laws meeting. Terrace Garden,
p.
Funeral of Robert A. Burch, No. PSI Henry-st..
BrOokly n. p. m.
Music in Battery Park. p. IN.
Americas cup Committee meeting.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
srLcInE OF 4 srRAycER ~ 4 SALOoN.

\ stranger went into thc saloon at No. $40 Third
ave about o'clock yesterday afternoon and called
for a glass OF beer. lie poured the contents of
small phal into the beer and drank the mixture.
He died In a short time The stuff which he poured
into the beer was carbolic acid The suicide
about nfty-nve years Old and apparently Hebrew.
He had gray hair and beard. and wore dark trous-
ers and wastcoat. black alpaca coat. gaiter shoes
and "A straw hat. There nothing IN the mans
pockets that would give clcw 10 his Identity. The
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
TO MAKE GIFT TO THE BROOKLYN.
THE MAYOR APPOINTS A COMMITTEE TO coll
LECT FUNDS FOR a SUITABLE PRES


LECT FUNDS FOR SUITABLE PRES
ENT TO THE CRUISER.
Mayor Schiefen yesterday announced the commit
tee TO raise funds for a suitable gift 20 the cruiser
Brooklyn. The members will have the arrange
ment of the presentation ceremonies as we'll as re-
ceive subscriptions. The committee includes Gen
eral BENJAMIN F. Tracy, Rear-Admiral ID. l.
braine United States Navy; william Be-rL j. s.
r Stranahan. John W. Hunter. Fred rick A.
Schroeder James Howell Daniel y. Whitney. David
A. Boody. p. Ranks. John McRae, General stewart
l.. Woo1ford, General ". &. Wallace. Charles n
Moore James McKeen. Joseph c. Hendrix and H.
y. Blair. 49,, =, =,
A. 4 Low William G. Renheld. Edward Barr a.
f. Rrltton, George T. Moulton and C. c; Sklton
called on Mayor Schieren yesterday and pledged
their ORGANIZATIONS cooperation IN the raising OF
the fund for the purchase of testimoniaL me me
Mayor thanked them and said that he believed the
committee a representative one.
The committee is requested to meet at the Mayor I
Office on Tuesday morning next at 1030 O'clock for
the purpose OF organizing.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK Mayor James McShane. OF
Montreal EVERETT-Dr. George W. Atherton,
president Of the Pennsylvania State College.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Congressman Samuel B.
Dick of PENNSYLVANIA and Elliott T. Socum. OF De-
troit GII.SEY-Henry r. Wolcott. OF Colorado
HOFFMAN-Governor William G. Oates. Of Ala
bama HOLLAND-Thomas Lowry, Of Minneapolis.
MARI.BOROUGH-Judge Aleck Boarnan. OF
Louisiana. PARK ANENrE-Colone. NJ. NJ. Blunt
United States Army. WALDORF-James l.. Nc
Lane OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

A requlstion upon the Board Of Freeholders FOR
s945 900 for the use OF the Public Park Commission
was honored by the Finance Committee OF the
Board yesterday. with check for the amount.
out OF thrty-slx kinds Of paving brick submitted
10 the inspection of Chief Engineer Sherrerd, OF
the Board Of Works. for paving streets. only tnir-
teen up TO the required standard Blds Tor
the brick were opened by the Board yesterday
The County Board of Elections held a session yes
terday and adjourned 10 next Tuesday. Eight hum
dred election officers are to be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
HASKELL TO PLAY WITH THE CREsCENTs.

IT Is said good authority that Harris b. Haskell
captain Of Amhersts SO eleven, will be Il member
OF the Crescent Athletic Clubs football team this
fall. Haskell weighs nearly two hundred pounds
In his suit. and always plays "A strong game AT
guard. his favorite position He played for three
years on the Amherst eleven and Is considered one
OF the best guards that the Williams Dartmouth
Amherst league has ever produced. Last fall he
coached the team OF preparatory school IN Massa-
chusetts
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
WHO WILL GET THE MEDAL?
THE MARYLAND DAY MEMENTo. INTENDED FOr
GOVERNOR BROWN. LOCKED Up

IN W BERRrS SAFE.
One OF the ten Maryland Day gold medels paid
for by extra subscriptions from members OF the
Executive Committee and others. which doubtless
would have been presented to Governor Frank d.
Brown. OF Maryland. had he been present on Tues
day, is locked up in the safe of William Berr
awaiting disposal Nine OF the medals given
away the evening of the dinner at the Hotel ST
George. The question agating a good many
Brooklyn who took a prominent part In the
celebration and entertainment OF the Marylanders
is "Who will get the medal?'
Mr. Berri. when asked about 1t yesterday said
THE medal Is in my safe In the white sa ln-lined
case, and will remain there until the proper per
sons dispose of it. god way TO do that might
be TO put II up at auction. and use the money as
nucleus for n fund for a monument "a commemo-
rate the battle of Long Island. erected by Brook
lyntes. We have no such monument me one
unveiled at Prospect Park Tuesday is the Mary
lar monument
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
WILLIAM J. NICHOLS.

Saratoga. Aug. 29.-William j. Nichols. a retired
millionaire resident OF this village. dropped dead at
his home in South Broadway. about o'clock this
afternoon. from heart disease. Mr.. Nichols had
gone to his stable. preparatory to taking his usual
afternoon drive. When without warning. he fell
dead He was about seventy years OF age. and he
came here for his health In 1870. from New-York
where he still had large real estate interests He
was brother OF Sidney Nichols. OF NewYork. Mr.
Nichols is survived by widow and two children a
and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
RAYONNE.

The Bayonne Board of Health for 1865 held its
organization meeting on Thursday night In the
Bayonne City Hail The representation in the
BOARD Is az follows First Ward ex-Councilman
Henry Meigs Democrat; Second Ward Frederick
r Martinez ir.. Republican: Third Ward. ex-School
trustee Vedder Van Dyck Democrat: Four h WI d.,
James Brady Democrat; tifth Ward. James
Foerst. Democrat city at large, Mayor Egbert
Seymour Democrat, and president OF the Common
Council Charles NJ Allen. Republican. both OF the
Second Ward. Messrs. Brady and Allen were alb
sent Mayor Seymour presided and appointed the
standing committees
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
FINED yOR ASsAU TING A GKIPuAy.

Max Brotsky. driver made exhibition OF
stubbornncss and bad temper Yesterday morning
which he later had rea son to regret. lie dry-
ing a heavy express wagon down Park Row about
a. m. and AT Baxter-st. he attempted 10 cross
the cable tracks when No ga on downtown
trip. only few feet away. lie not only failed
to cross the track m time. but feil far short Of
his goal that Of the shafts 81 ais wagon pro-
iruded into the front set OF the barely missing
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
HOME NEWS.

n, rnft>d Loc1t Hsws 'chfch r,pr,senn all mo
sscspap,rs IN N,r York cy that are rrerirng me "e-
graphic nrus the rnd Pr,s. hoe ns hfdderdrffH AZ
No II 1nnG Ne,c York Ciy An Information and docu-
,sns for public may be snt 10 hoss headeuor,n aud
fh,y ufrt hSr disrfbusd 10 ai r Tnitcd Pr>u n's
pcp,rs me citv and 70 the Jnt>d Pr,ss for d"mina-
ton fhroughou. the country
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
A PACKAGE OF PUII.ED-OUT HAIR AS EvT
DENCE

Civil Justice F.. Clarence Murphy sat for justice
Iaimbeer In the Ewen-st. Police Court yester-
day Mrs Maggie STRIPPED. thirty years old. of NO
1856 Meeker-ave.. was arraigned on the complaint
OF Mrs Alice Whaen who also lives In the same
house. Mrs. Whalen exhibited a package OF nalr
which she said Mrs STRIPPED had pulled from her
head. When Mrs Whalen told the Judge that
Mrs STRIPPED ordered by the auers husband
TO assault her the Justice discharged the prisoner
with the remark that she was "A good and duuful
wife and was an exception to the general rule.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-York VS. Cincinnati at Polo Grounds New York
brooklyn vs. Louisville at Eastern Park. brooklyn
Boston Cleveland. at Boston
Philadelphia Chicago at Fhiladelphia
: PittsDurg. at Baltimore
Was ngton vs. -. Louis. at Washington
The New-York and Cincinnati teams Will play al
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
BOSTON AMATEURS CONTINUE TO WIN
ABROAD

London Aug. 29-The Boston amateur baseball
team again defeated the Stockton club that
place to-day. the being 20 to In favor Of the
Americans. Six thousand persons watched the game
and greatly applauded the batting of Harlow and
Lawson md the fielding of Neale. Maynard and
Burt all members of the visiting team.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30

h,onphf his VIII into play, and 'ashed the gripman
severely his and hands. -, ,
Policeman Burke, who had witnessed the proceed-
ings Immediately arrested the impetuous dr'..r.
Whon taken befo.e city Magistrate Crane, at me
'rombs Police Court. Brotsky was let OF with me
OF $40 for assault.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
T\CI\\AT tt.


Cincinnati .................. .....'V D
uronklvn ....................i q XII
Earned runs-Cincinnau G. BROOKLYN O. FRS, base on
errors-l}rook,Vn Left on hasoS-tincinnau D. BROOK
lvn First base on balls-fincinnati =. lrp0kiyn =
ihree-base his-Ewing. shoch. Ia Chance, Nhherson'
rwo-hase hts-Smith co. Grimm. Sacrifice hit ofcorah
Double rlav-Grifln. DAILY and Lachance. Ntd pitch
RYAN IN bv pitched hal-Grinin DAILY. tmpife-Burn-
ham Time-2:O Attendance-3'0
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
OPINIONS OF DANIEL J. CAMPAU.
HE THINKS MR. CLEVELAND DOES NOT WANT
THIRD TERM AND WOULD BE BADLS
BEATEN If NOMINATED-TflE FIELD
npt-< To rA<nIDATE-s

Daniel / Campau member OF the Democratic Ma
tonal Committee from Michigan was at the Hon.
man House yesterday. Mr.. Campau does not uiue'-
stand why any thinks that MI CleVeiahu -
irving 10 secure a nomination for thlrd term ne
saws however that II Mr.. Cleveland should get the
nomination and make the race. he would be tne
worst whipped candidate that ever ran Tor me
Presidency Mr. Campau said concerning harmony
In the Democratic party:
'The Democratic party is more harmonious TO-
day than It has been in the past. and still It's IN
1erna relations are not as satisfactory as one con'd
wish We are approaching time when all factions
will be united. however, and the Democratic parry
will acout Itself nobly when pa, 10 test uoh
think that any concerted effort is being maze 10
nominate any man as yet, and the heId Is open.
The sentiment Of the public has not crystaiizei 'st"
on any ore man. and there is plenty OF time Tor
selection ~-.-,
Nv Camnau IS known as a warm personal friend
&c non NJ Dickinson of Michigan. lie referred TO
Mr. Dicknson's chances by SAYING -, :, - ,r,.,r
candidate in the contention. | 40 not Know Wne,hv'
he viii get the nomination or wIether NJ dser5n ~,
wi,h him He = however only one OF many aoe
that the party might nc nop link he wants IT,
and could not get II If he dd IL d ne I1ob b ae s
feated by an overwhelming majority. ne cou'u "''
carry single Western state; u.u 1a said IN
NJ 1'amnau believes In bimetalsm lie sdlu III
referring to silver National issue ,.oo s,,.er
has si n1aoticaiiy HE'D out and that il will not be
heard from to any great extent IN 'he nsA' @ n on'
nsign The next National Convention OF the DsnD-
rraic party will simply be convention oi eM-oIiS%y -
holders and YOU Judge for y"urse,i now l.I .,a
S ~ tos rinr Silver will have The people may sete
The question themselves. but that remains 10 pe
Nr Campau = in favor OF a late date for hoMlhe
,hs nexf Democratic National Convention III Ie'a-
tfon 10 this he said -, - ,o,.or mar, %
favor a convention to be held the latter part G'
I,,v If This is lone the party can cohducl a qu'Sh,
..rryraseive campagn and by this means relieve tne
tension that the business interests OF 'hs .
rs;urallv expert snce while campaign 81 vital III
Is going on
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
II. W. SHEPHERD

Ottawa Ont. Aug 99-Captain r. w Shepherd
president of the ottawa River Navigation Com
pany. died at Como. Quebec. this morning
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
About three thousand seven hundred people wilt


nessed the game AT Eastern Park yesterday be-
tween the Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams Inc
home nine played superb game throoghout, aid m
captured its twelfth consecutive victory III "a "a 10.
etvle Stein pitched steady game up 10 the lasi
two innings. and his support was perfect. c La
chances batting and the held work o, DdIy, UT
coran and Smith the features. The score:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30

Prussia Hamburg, Hamb-Arer r...... - x
Concho Galveston. Mallory. o
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.
Seminole, Charleston. Clyde ........ - 3
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
covrpvop OATES on VARIOUS TOPICS.

co,,.r,or william C. Oates Of Alabama, W : It
the Hoffman House yesterday The "oVe'hor mas
only one arm and he looks every inch the Ne'e'a"
that he is Everybody knows of the russ ne mas
had with Kolb who claims the ohice the uoVe'"'i
is holding The Governor wears a slouch nat. ana
m iron gray mustache does not conceal the firm
lines Of his mouth He said weary in rep' to a
oues,ion that he had idea what Mr.. ko'o was
doing In response to inquiry about the indus
trial outlook in Alabama Governor Oates said;
"Whet is generally true about a revival of business
in other States is true of Alabama. Our farmres
have had excellent crops Of a.; kinds except cotton.
which is now growing well. This crop has suffered
from too much rain People are Jess general in deb;
than formerly. A great many of our people believe
in free coinage. None IN favor of a single god
standard Some seem TO desire the single silver
standard. while others. which number includes
self desire to see the parity between the M
maintained. is now being done. II business en-
tinues to improve. ard the farmers get good price
for their crop. it viii be a powerful argument .o'
the peop,e let well enough a.0ne. What our pt)-
pie want is plenty Of good money and very
If any. desire deprecated or fiat money.
Democrats divided except the free coinage o
silver The Republicans also az divided upon
this question, but not so much. There has been az
yet expression OF opinion from the Democrats
as to who VIII be the next Pres,dental non.ne'
little chance No one near him or authorized to
speak for him has said that he wants IN ri
term. and the general impression among his friends
is that ne does desire the nomination Mr..
Whitney is a strong candidate and We believe m
TO be honest and able. Mr. Campbells nomination
for should he win he will be formidable can
didate. If he should get the nomination on one
ticket and Mckinley on the other II would be
Governor Oates said he imagined that Senator
Ouay's victory in Pennsylvania would have
great deal to 40 with the nomination IN the Re
publican party year. and he had an idea that
/, tended 10 put ex-President Harrison out Of the
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30

Famed runs-Iousv;lle l. New-York 4. First base 10y
erros-Iouisvie .. NewYork leii on ~asts nv,,n q
v,,,e 10 Tew-York G. First base s-On Neyhis d.
az clark l. Three-hase hit-StaIord wo- Dase ci i's
Ti.ran stafford Wsoa Sacrifice hltIisanhon' 6o,'In
ho oses-' Bren Ticrnan Van Haltren ramon, louu' s
piavs-Fuller stafford and Bannon; Collins - rn anu
Hasamaer. Hit by picher- '"''
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
SENATOR RAINS cOvrIr .vT OF SUCCESS.

Senator John Raines, H.'1 Ais nlnd apparently
at ease about a renoin and reelection 10 the
State Senate. IL passing few days IN this city,
staylng at the Grand Union Hotel. He said. con-
cerning his fight in Wayne County;
II shall be renominsted unanimously. The nomi-
nation belongs TO Ontario and Wayne County
recognized the obligation. shall be reelected. ana
everybody is satisfied. / see that I.cutenantGov-
ernor saxton saws that many Republicans viii vote
against me. That may be. but have not run
across any Republicans Of that sOii In my travels
! regard the primaries a sufficient vindcatiOn
The Republicans OF Ontario and Wayne County are
remarkably intelligent and independent men. They
usually get what they want. The natural ma
jority In the district is from 1900 to 1000 ana
think Will not fall far below that in the coming
election"
Senator Ranes thinks ths' the Republicans VIII
sweep the State this fail "" CURES thp the Demo-
Gratis will have "a majority OF 1900 in New-York and
IN Kings County This majority. he thinks. Will be
smothered by the big Republican vote up the State.
He does rot favor fusion ticket In this cy for the
Republicsns.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
Mr.. HAcKETT RETICENT on POLITICS.

MR. HACKETT RETICENT OK POLITICS.
CHARLES W. Hackett chairman OF the Republican
State Committee. bronzed and hca thy from long
outing got into the city yesterday. lie went 10 the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and passed most OF the day
there in consultation with friends He was exceed
ingly guarded IN speaking about IN" political siiua-
tion. and the summary of man Who had talked to
him was that he didn't know whether he was afoo;
or horseback. lie met in The course Of the day
Commissioner Brookheld ex-Speaker Fremont Cole
and other politicians Mr.. Co.e has been passing
most OF his time the Pacific slope OF late, and
he says that he has rather lost track of New-York
politics.
Mr. Hackett in reply TO ston, said tnai he
did not know enough about tn situation to hazard
an expression OF opinion concerning the nominal ton
OF a fusion ticket a straight ticket. He added
Il have just come out OF Ia woods, and so can
no. be expected TO say what I nink Of things trat
I am ignorant Of. | will sar however. that be
leye that the Republicans VIII carry the state b.
good majority this fall think Democratic ma
jority of 4OOo0 below the va em would be about
what we might expect. The Republicans In The
country are all right here mercy 10 attend
the routine and ~ w'ik connected win the
State Committee
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
GIANTS WIN at PLEASURE.
THEY HAVE no DIFFICULTY IN DEFEAT
ING THE TA!L-ENDERs.
r,.r,rp.s FINE p1Ay-BROoKLyN WINS IT'S
TWELFTH CONSECUTIVE GAME-cLARk
Is DEFIANT.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Sew-York Louisville l. Horton > 'eVe,ah1 81, n
Iirookiyn ii. Cincinnati " aFhhEtoh " ~ ''"'' "
Philadelphia = Chicago = baitlhiore' rum
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30

AM-Sandy Hook 400 Gov Island Hell Gate G;s.
PM-Sandy Hook i:O4 Gov Island i:39 Hell Gate 6:3s
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
Announcements.

A Deep Banded Collar.
NApAWASKA = \ "
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
Ma RINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise sets a m OBS Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
32d and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30

o,isvuio ..........O % o U
New York .....................o = -" =,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-06
QUESTION or SUGAR eoUNTlES
of the Law To Es Argued
at Washington.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 6.-Ex-Senator Man
derson, Of Nebraska, arrived hero last
night to take part in the hearing before
Comptroller Bowler tomorrow as to the
constitutionality of the law for the pay
ment Of the sugar bounty. Senator's
Caffery and Blanchard of Louisiana, are
also here, and Judge Simmons, of New
Orleans, is expected. Senator Mander-
son said; "rhc beet sugar industry is
very extensive in Nebraska. and VIXEN
this question was raised by the comptrol-
Ter it was Of such Importance to our in
dustry that l readily consented to come
here and argue the case.
"Thc position to be presented is simply
this: That congress and the president
are the judges in the first instance OF the
constitutionality of n law. They have
passed on the question and hayo found
no objection. The only other authority
that cak pass upon the question of consti-
nationality is the supreme court of tho
UnitsdStates, after the subject has reached
it through the subordinate courts"