davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
WARING ON HEALTH.

The next speaker was Colonel George T. Warng,
g. Commissioner OF street Cleaning IN N"w-forh
CITY The topic on which he spoke wa '"rhc Pro-
lection Of the Citizen by iealih Service. iIe said.
IN part:
oroposo 20 connne myself TO the question II cl"an-
lIncss There are vague ana il!-digcscd IDEAS pre-
,.aoui rs 10 the relation bo tween riin and health II
"a ONLY within the last fifteen years. since the in
.siiptl1rs Of rasicur took FORM that oven special
n,ranic rnat,cr affected health Tho discovery that
m .teria caused disease made many people thini that
tbc,. were universally enemies oi mankind. This X
,rue on, OF u few classes Of brct"ria In broad
f-rne thorc are WO classes OF ihcfc organisms, one
~ t.i;l qoris only iu TN" ur'f'rrc az an hindin;
rolv % air. the other .akcs oxygen ont o. the sub
ifnbcr; Irarr. OF said II believe IN sunshine pu-c
water fresh air and i'rlty o. Col a2 Ihat makes
IN eycclrai formula for . hcaihy~llfe PEOPLE
tnini, mat they ought % dlsnfe". Their garbage
That iq exncilg what you ought not - do. II should
- infected and destroyed q rapidly as p1aAo'. J
H,ic,,e .hc only way 10 have ct? clean l. to hav"
"r ihe waste material removed from the city TO =
"afs distance enI there dcstroycd All organic arr
sbouI be rot ont OF the city before pn'relc'or can
yorsih'y set -.
co,onc, Warino's speech was received with ercat
o,,,,,on When the applaus' had subsd-d the last
'o,.cr the Rcv. Dr. Charles Cuthbcrt Hail.
...,r of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday As
Tim vas introduced 10 speak on Tho Pro-
Ids, NJ .he Ci.izcr ~ Hospital Service" He
n.cr,,.od no work and aims of his society and
,N.dn an lntercs ting aGdrcss. which was listened
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
TO BE 4 BIG MEETING.
A PUBLIC EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY
FOR ARMENIA

ALL ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED FOR rO-Nioh'
GATHERING IH THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
All ARRANGEMENTS for the mass-meeting LOT '''e
rellef OF Christian Armenians. when Is 10 'i>e
Mace at the Academy OF Music tonight. nave peer"
conopleted An immense amount of labor mas oeeh
Involved in the sending out OF Invitations anu 'i'e
ne-ccctou of the details and IT * expected d! Tue
committee that the large auditorium VIII oe pach
bv prople who have n genuine interest," III WV
amelioratIon OF the unhappy subjects OF the sui
tan In addition to several speakers or local 1a'he
including the Rev. DR.. r. s. Storrs. General stew
art l.. Woodford and the Rev. \. j. r. behFehs'
Frederick Davis Greene, author OF The Armenian
Crisis In Turkey" will be present. with Hefah' NJ
Nlretchjlan, OF Constant'rope. ard Nartan Dh-
lovau a survivor OF the massacre OF Sassouh Inc
chief interest OF the evening perhaps. VIII centre
in the presence OF Mr. Dioyan. He VIII appear III
hls native costume and tell in a graphic way the
horrors he has Witnessed. ,,.
The distinctive feature Of the meeting to-nlsnt
will that all classes of citizens irrespectve or
race or religion. Will he present to ald me move
with their sympathy, uniting, es II were IN III
a bond OF common humanity. The Rev Dr.
Charles Cuthbert Hall Will call the meeting 10
order and will ask Edward NJ. Shepard to serve
a chairman.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
GRAVESEND WATCHERS MEET
TIE OVERTHROW OF TIE MKANE RING
is COMMEMORATIVE.
SOCIAL. GATHERING AT THE MONTAUK CLUB.
HAVING no POLITICAL. sIGNTFIcANcE-iN-

SOCIAL GATHERING At THE MoNTAUK CLUB
HAVING no POLITICAL. sIGNrFIcANCE-IN-
TEREsTING TOAsTs DISCUSSED.
dinner to commemorate. socially, but not neces-
CARLY politically the upheaval In Gravesend In
1893 when John Y. McKane and his fellow con-
splrators were deposed from ring rule. given
las. evening at the Montauk Club by the watchers
at the polls that day. who took such impor
part In the election. For the last three years
the watchers have retained a bond OF sympathy
between themselves which they did not take official
cognzance Of until about three weeks ago. when an
association was formed by them. known "The
Association OF Gravesend Watchers OF 1885" AT
their meeting they decided 70 hold annual dinner
each year for Indefinite period. unless they
should happen TO change their minds. and last
night was the occasion Of their first annual affair
II IL not to be construed by the general public
that the association is in the nature OF mutual
admiration society, organized for tho purpose OF
self -glorihcation over the deathblow which they
ably helped 10 give the King OF Coney Island" anl
his followers 1t was more In the nature OF n social
function among themselves. without political Sig
nfcance way the other.
Tho guest OF the evening was Judge Gaynor. DR.
J II. Marshall, president OF the association, pre-
sided. md he. with twcnty-three other gentlemen
managed TO spend a pleasant time in the discussion
OF politics in general including an elaborate menu.
Those who sat at the table DR. J. II. Mar
shall Colonel Bacon. Herbert 5. Worthley Henry
=. Schmidt. the Rev. Robert J. Kent, Frank W.
Balmes u.lo Paimeio. Max Palmeio. Theodore
Wl'e Reuben II. Parmenter. C. W. Hughes. c. +.
j. Graburn. Peter Rosenboch T.. ID. Doubleday.
Joseph B Alice. Dr. G. -. Beasley. william X.
Warlner william A. Whiting. Edward NJ Grout,
Charles II. Hyde VI. f Moore. Louis Stolver. +. X.
Mitchell and Judge Gaynor s.. Clair McKelway
had been Invited attend the dinner. but sent his
regrets.
Co.orel Bacon was ioas'master. These toasts
were responded to- Judge Gaynor. "rhe Heart and
the Brain md tho Personality Of the Political Rcvo-
iuilon Which Swept over the Land In 1899 Colonel
Lamb "Goi Sends Lawyers and Other Wise Eel
lows . Start the Worlds Team When Il Cots In a
Slough: Or Kent The True Preacher-the CIti-
zen and the Minister There l. one Thing Men May
Say % Ills Pulpit II Is Ever Lave Reality and
SO sham" charles y Moore.
zone might be proud 90 own the name of Moore
For Moore became a name r"rowncI,
Sir John the knghied the Tom OF equal fame.
Was born a poet. never crowned
There's something in a name. al VIII admit
Tn. present Moore needs rot knights clND
To make a good and royal fellow NJ
TO De- .hr chic, ~ the M0ntauk club.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

ton unanimous. and this was done After the first
dash OF chagrin Republicans generally expressed
satisfaction over the result. They pointed 10 the
fact that when there was Democratic majority
in the Commission. the Democrats. without hesita-
+ion elected a Democrat chairman In sharp
contrast with this was the fact that while Mayor
Wurster's appointments gave the Commission
Ven,iblican ma tority, the Republicans. without
unrea sonable hesitation. rose above partisanship
ennurh TO elect a Democrat believing that he a
Civ, Service advocate above everything else
Comn,iss!oner Ludwig Nssen said: Il am perfect
" satsiied placed Mr.. Wallace in nomination:
axnr 10 my colleagues that the city government of
BrooKiyn was Republican in every branch OF the
D,vernment and that thought the civil Service
$omnission should be In harmony with the other
Senartments: tina; was satisfied that the present
oodmnistra lion would be all the people or Brook.yn
could ask. and tina, did not want 10 see the cue,
oosu NJ the Republican ADMINISTRATION detracted
from by having II shared by Democratic chairman PAY
- ,he civil Service commission AFTER several bai
lots had been taken without result, wIthdrew Mr
1.nuaces name and seconded the nomination OF
~ Orr who had asserted that he would not accept
w. charmansh!p unless It was rendered 70 nm
VIZ na r,mousiv in the several ballots that were
tarnn Mr. Wallace voted each time blank; when ms
ass u,ou,d have elected him He would not vote
U so h,mse,f and consider his action IN the matter
ua haf entities him the respect or every one IN
ferested."
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
REV. DIR. kINSOLjING II RRIED.
HE AND HIS VIRGINIA BRIDE WILL RErCH <,
To BROOKlYN IL A FEW WEEKS


Nss salIie Archer Bruce OF Richmond. Va. 4
society belle in the old Dominion, was marr'e' III
{, paurs Church. Richmond. al noon yesterday. TO
the Rev Arthur Barksda'e ksnsolVlng rector oi
chris, Protestant Episcopal Church in this city
The AFFAIR was one OF the most brilliant seen a.
,ne virginia metropolis this season. The old church
was filed u ovcrnow!ng with Trends OF the con
,rec,lny parties. and Brooklyn and New-Yo-k
social circles We're We'll represented. B'Shop hih-
solving Of Texas. brother OF the bridegroom
performed the ceremony. lie was assisted by the
nev DE- Hartley Carmichael. rector OF St Fauis
Church Nil Kathleen Eveleth Bruce young
sister o, the bride was maid OF honor and wore "A
gown OF white organde over white SIR. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Eleanor Lee and Ei,h
Rogers Of brooklyn: Virginia Atkinson. OF BaltI
more. and Kathleen Ellen Iobson. Maude Stoke
Mary pace Julia Harris. Eugenia Tennant and
Ann Tenant Of Richmond They wore gowns o:
white or.andir and lace. over apple green sili
The ushrrs were Francis r. a. jenkins, OF New
York. Asa Rodgers Lee. OF BroOklyn, Robcr' g
white ir % Brooklyn. Robert f. Lee. tr.. Allen
Fox ,;corse * Lee, Robert &. Campbell. Professor
j. douglass Bruce. Of Richmond; senator Henry
FaIrfay o: the Virginia Legislature. and G .orge
Ruek Rogers OF New York. The best man was
John Ruth, rford OF Richmond. The bride wore
gown of white ivory satin. trimmed wth Old point
lace Her veil fastened with diamond cius-
,r~ the gift Of the bridegroom and icw sprays
80 or,n,e blossoms The church was beautifully
decorated. and a spring I'm" eject was produced
the idea ~ Il mlgroretr M"p-llS. Nr'h's
lreakfas, VAS served AT the home of Mrs. Joseph
r. Anderson. grandmother OF tho bride. IN West
The bride IS tho daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas sutton Rrrcc. formerly Of Hali!0N. hgt
for number of years residents of Richmond. Or
Klnsov!ng and his wife VIII spend week or twO
I'm the neighborhood Of Old Point Comfort. lmme-
dately after which they Will come 20 Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
GlTHERED tBOET THE TOWN.

The Excise Commissioners yesterday heard pro-
tests against the granting OF license to James
Aquavca for tho premises at 10. eco Crand-avc.
Many Of tho residents Of that ncghborhood testified
that I'm their belief. nm Italian saloon would attract
a vicious crowd OF the natives OF sunny Italy. Mrs
Ann McNecly Of No GOO Grpnd-avc.. swore tha; the
applicant for the license had once waylaid her in
the street near her home and despite her struggles
forc.bly kissed her Aquavella denied the wornans
alteration. and the Commissioners reserved do
cison.
Mrs Emily Young OF No I2S WnIoughhy-st is in
trouble about some lots at Deer Park. Long Island.
which she bought the lnsanent plan from
Frank H. Adams an agent OF the Deer Park Land
and Investment Company. The last payment made
by her TO Adams amounted TO SAG 90. which, II H.
claimed was retained by him. Adams alleges that
the company owed him money. and also says thai
he sold the property for the company under the i'm
prcssion that 1t was unembarrassed but found out
afterward that 1t was mortgaged. The case was
heard before Justice Walsh yesterday morning. but
was not ended
yEnr.ch C. Wllhelris. of No S56 Dean-s... shot
hime Elf on the Government lands near the Waabout
Market late Tuesday night. The body discov-
cred By a policeman attached to he Flushing-avc.
station. who upon making a search of tho mans
pockcts discovered a note which bore these words:
Notify Dr. Wundcrl:ch. No. l65 Remsen-st." The
physician had been treating wilhelms for dyspepsia.
HIS Illness which of long standing. worried
the man. and he sought relief In suicide. He was
,vcnty-eight years old. and we'll known as an
amateur athlete and musician around his home.
man who said he was Charles Nichols. and that
he hailed from Indiana. was held yesterday by JUS
ticc Walsh In the Adams Street Police Court on the
charge OF soliciting aims. The prisoner said he was
a mechanic and that he expected to go to work
to-day In New-York. lie was hungry, he said, when
he approached Policeman Burns. OF the First Pre-
cinct. and asked him to help him to get meal lie
was sent to Raymond Street jail
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
A THORN IN rlA.lo SIDE.
EROC,.LvN REPUBLICANS WILL NOT
TAMELY SUBMIT IF CONSOLiDA-
TION COMES.

,rrff, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. HEADED 81 CHAIR
MAN ERENNER. WILL REMIND THE COVER
NOR TIIaT TIE PASSAGE or TIE An
NEXATIoN Bill. WILL ANNIlllLATE
THE PARTY N KINGS COUNTY.
If Mr. Platt and his political crcnies' VINO eA-
rect by the amalgamation Of Brooklyn ana New
York u wax fat on the political patronage that
few new laws in Mr.. Platts Legislature al Albany
will bring about. count on the tame submission o.
Brooklyn Republicans to their manifold sche"es'
they will be disappointed. AS matter o. lAc'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
rop TIE RJPTTST CONVENTION.

Thu general committee appointed 20 make pre-
,,m,nary arrangements for the convention OF the
papttst Young Peoples Union OF America 10 DC
held in Brooklyn in July 1884, hed moh,niy meet
TO- ,.s, n,nht in the BAPTIST Temple. The main
business was the appointment OF chairmen OF special
committees, who. with the officers Of the general
committee will compose the executive committee
of the convention. The chairmen chosen were;
Committee on halls Colonel A. s. Bacon transpor'a-
,on and side trips George Fade: reception George
r. Cummings: pI ess j. M Hudnut; denorninational
exhibits John =. Goodwin: Information, W. d. ilea-
son: registration. T.. l.. Clark: entertainment, Al
fred Tiily: printing and badges. W. a. Baudcrken
The officers of the General Committee are: Chairman
Carmon r. Iletned first vice chairman Frank A.
Brown: second ,lce-o chairman. John w. Wilson;
general secretary. Walter s. Noon: corresponding
secfetary the Rev W. j. Scholar; treasurer, the
Rev. Stephen W. Kent.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
CIVIL SERVICE NON-PiRT{SAN.
REPUBLICANS FOLLOW LUDWIG N1sSEN'S
LEAD AND FL .ECT A DEMOCRAT

Much discussion provoked yesterday among
Republicans and Democrats who give attention 10
Civil Service by the reports current relative
things which took place at the organization Of the
Commission Tuesday night. The Tribune fore
shadowed the election of Mr. Orr and dwct a. length
upon the reasons for believing that he would be
elected. At any time during the voting. It was said
last night. Jackson Wallace. ex-president Of the
Board Of Aldermen and a pronounced Republican.
could have been elected president OF the Commission
had he voted for himself. This he would not do.
however and he did not for Mr. Orr either
til the final ballot. The latter gentleman observed
the same course relative 20 Mr. Wallace. Finally.
II Is said Mr Nissen moved TO make Mr Orr's cleo
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
GILBERTS AT THE ACADEMY.
A CROWDED HOUSE AND PLAYERS WELL
PECEINED.

CROW DED 1tOIcfs A.>i' iIs-N i|iho " Elm
RECEIVED.
Tho fourth performance Of the seventeenth
sn.son OF the Gilbert Dramatic Association
,uo. .ivon last evening at the Academy Of Music
rho Academy was crowded and the players were
v.u received Two plays were presented. Tho first
oro ,yas "A Wooden Wedding" n conedictta n one
ac, bv Mrs NJ. y. Irving The cast incluled
charles r CatIin. who took the part OF Rohcr;
Glodwn and Florence Robertson who was May
his wife The score was laid n tho Hyperion
onartmentr. in New-Yor. City
The second play was comedy-drama, 10y II. r
as follows:
jeremy Crow Devonshrc farmer j. A. HepwoIth
Sir Ashley Merten lover IN pesn.exy. j. Frank peilcr
i;osnd pdveon man Of the worl Edward STATION
,sper Pdgeon his brother carpenter charles T. catin
Mrs Netwe.. widow. Sir Ashley's proilem.:.
Margaret, Crows daughter. Miss Fannie Rosk" Tongue
to,uclis the other daughter Miss Marion PeaIke,
The first act is laid In parlor in Crows farm
house. and the second, three months later. in
Crows garden.
rhc officers Of the Gilbert Dramatic Association
ire. Theodore ". Smith. president: \. H. Wagner.
,.,cc-prcsdent: l.. s. Parker. secretary. and ia A.
no@cd of Charles r. Catlin. chairman Fred J..
Wa0ner George Frazer. j. W. Edgctt and +. VI
Wolch Among those present were Joseph /, White.
". .ai.nr ellison John 8. Oliver. Waller T.. Savoy. A.
a. ,cc ir G. Franklin Browne. Davd H. Cobb. w.
~ Mc,;ec John a. Eckhnrt, John B Watkins. +.
" Rer.hman jr.. J. ID. Fowler, James ". Edgett
op1 G, 4. Graves
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

o..o. .o-,i-r, ara Mrs =! Frederick AoNerman' Mrs.
yyi,ii,ro t;.tnIg M.s f.msry y. Dowls. Mr.
jon Il conk r, = D.ans;l0SM Mrs Ts 6 fisn Gm
ira 10 Ms ( q Luxe Mrs. Foster l.. bachu''
rs J. o;t ang:to Mrs rcnr David SS oodf isHod M!i n Il
Wicox Mrs. + l. O.ds Mrs. Thomas MclVaine'
!Is t. T. n,ckw Mfs F4nnif r6s his is srd%'Srs he r
cni PIN dance ara (, is regarded as a social
function Of note by Brooklyn people its OBJECT Is
the promotion Of church and beneVo!ent AIMS
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
>. To-Day Senator Nelson and Representative

acre. To-day Senator Nelson and Representative
Tawney ard Eddy and Chairman Baldwin, Of the
rsgsrdna q the matter. The congressional delegation
favored June / as the date OF opening and Mr
Baldwin wanted April !. The Secretary split tha
difference in time. and made 1t May l. Secretary
Hoke Smith Will recommend to Congress that Il
mass law 10 this effect. In the event OF this
Recommendation being compiled with. the present
q the cOmss,GPb 3, ,bs MaSr Has, N N Bald
tstlyee would be retained The other members are
J. II. Smith. of Wisconsin. and Z. D. Williams, OF
Alahama.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
ryr piazA ASSEMBLY TO-NiGHT.

go ,ongbt at the P.aza Assembly. which Will
hog,n n, O'Clock In the Prospect Heights Art
Rooms. No 225 Lincoln Place. Tho assembly he'd
few weeks ago left In the minds OF those VINO at
tended It the pleasantest Of recoections Interest
I'm the gathering tonieh: Is enhanced because OF me
pleasant features OF the nrst assembly The patron
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

oourtroon, IN the Old Flatbush Town Hal. Grant
o.. near Fiatbush-ave Thursday evening ,e re3
f,iary s. 1856 to consider the formation OF perm
nent organization 70 protect the interests OF N
property-owners and generally promote the " -
fa.e Of the ward fall representation o. t4e 'dN-
payers is very desirable. . - r,.o
DR.. Homer L" Bartlett. John F. Otrosge' ,ioner Lnep
Alfred E. Steers Edmund II. Driggs HeHTy W.
Sheriff..
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
CTyER4L OF SPENCER ". COE.

winsted. Conn. Feb. 5-The funeral OF spence.
W. Coe will take place Friday at 2 D. IN. az
Meadowbrook Farm. Owing to DR.. Parkhursts
absence IN the West the Rev ]; Spencer 'oor, Dot,
hees OF Winsted, Will oh.ciate. The buria! vi"
be In Woodl,wn Cemetery. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
LiWLER NOT TO BE PROSECUTED.

Hartford. Feb. 6-The defalca,lon OF ex-Gener.
Manager Law.er. Of the Philadelphia, Reading anu
New England Railroad. was settled by MS s re,s
tives this afternoon. and there Will be no proseS~
ton. The total sum was q little over 2.so0
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
FOR TIE EDITORS CONVENIENCE.

From The L0ulsVl,Ic COurIer-JOurnaI.
'rhe Monticello News" which has been suspend
ed fer some time on account OF sickness in the
editors family, has resumed publication.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
~ AND OUT or CONGRESS-.
AND CONSULAR BILL RE
PORTED TO THE SENATE.
, cn...,.,. GENERAL At CAPE TOWN AUTHOR
IINp- FREE PORT ~ LONG ISLAND SOUND
ADVOCATED THE MINNESOTA BorN-
DARY-PED LAKE INDIAN LANDS
DAIRY PED lake INDIAN l.

Illp FEfts iOfsi ~ i''-N' ''''-'''F ''N'''
ADVOCATED THE MINNESOTA BorN-
DARY-pED LAKE INDIAN LANDS
TO nE OPENED MAY l.
Washington. Feb THE Consular and Dlpoma'Ic
Appronriatlon hlll was reported TO the Senate this
morning Only sll roo has been added I, the NsooiS
carried in the bll II passed the House. OF this
amount $1,000 f. for the expenses incurred in the In
snccti,n o. consGla,es by an Officer cf NE Govern
rncnt but such officer IL to receive nothing IN add
lion TO his regular salary. The position Of Consul
N cane Town was advanced 70 that of Consul-Cen
oral and sioe0 added 10 th" existing s2wo salary
This was done with particular reference u the
Transvnal troubles. and gives TIE new Consul
rnrnt may he interested in South Africa.
Austin Corbin. OF New-York. and Senator Chand-
lsr CRep y ~ to-day addressed the House
WAYS and Means Committee in supper, Of the bill
authorizing The establishment OF a free port at Fort
poad Eay or elsewhere In the waters OF Long Island
Sound.
The boundary treaty " 1852. negotiated bv Daniel
Webster and Lord Ashburt5n. and proclaimed by
President Tyler. after ratification, made specific
provision for the northern boundary OF Minnesota.
and left no doubt whatever to the Canadian own
crsh!p OF Hunters Island This treaty fixed the
northern limit Of the United States from the Allan
tie Ocean to the Rocky Mountains and that portion
relating to the question now raised by Minnesota
lumbermen reads follows: ITO the mouth OF the
Pigeon River and up the said river to and through
the North and South Fowl Lakes the lakos Of the
height OF land between Lake Superior and the Lake
OF the Woods thence along the water comn,unlce-
ton Lake Saisnginaga and through that lake
thence to and through Cypress Lake, Lac du l,o,s
Blanc Lac La CrolX. Little Nermllion Lake and
Lake Nomecan and through the several smaller
lakes straits streams connecting the lakes here
mentioned to that point In Lac La Pluie or Rainy
Lake a the Chauders Falls. etc Cypress Po,s
blanc and la CroiX all the southern boun-
Diary Hunters Island and separate 1t from United
States territory. The contention OF the Minnesota
umbermen that the Language of the treaty Ia capa-
lde of doubtful Interpretation regarding main chan
nels" or other streams not regarded here sub
stantated by any porton of the treaty.
The cruiser Montgomery left Charleston this morn
ing for Hampton Roads after her unsuccessful hunt
for the iillbustering steamer Hawkins.
The Farmers Alliance. after a brief session
this morning. at which no business was transact ed
adjourned to enable its committee 10 go before tho
House Banking and Currency Committee to present
an argument for free coinage.
The Secretary of the Interior to-day decided upon
May | next as the date OF the opening for settle
ment OF the agricultural lands OF the Red Lake
Indians In Minnesota. which embrace about eight
hundred thousand acres, and Will be sold at 81 IS
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
PROTECTION FOR CI1IZENS.
POLICE HEALTH AND HOSPITAL SfS-
TENS DESCRIBED.

INTERESTING ADDRESSES Ut TIE FOURTH
MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
TO nE OPENED MAY

Austin Corbin OF NewYork and Senator Chand-
ler Oep. y ~ to-day addressed the House
WAYS and Means Committee in support OF the bill
authorizng he establishment OF free port at Fort
pond Ray elsewhere In the waters of Long Island
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-24
Lost Faith in Traditions.

The bartenders at the hotels
where Southern delegates are
located, says the Chicago Tribune,
have lost faith in Kentucky and
Tennessee traditions. ats no
use talking" said one of them
yesterday, "these fellows from
kentucky and other Southern
States are not like the delegates
they used to send up. Why, of
all the kentuckians who have
come in here for drinks only one
has ordered whiskey, and the ma
iority have asked for lemonade
or ginger ale. When a North
ern and a Southern man come in
for drinks it is usually the man
from the North who wants
something with a song to it.
Those old Kentucky Colonels
must be all dead, or else they
aren't in it in a political way
any more. Most Of the fellows
this time are young men who
look as if they might teach in
Sunday schools"