davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

haitian Beach Last Sunday 5000 was taken IN I III
the piazza alone. The transport nsss vii run
be improved. and trains from all po"'' "
So far little Is known about the plans Tor & ne 3
Oriental M HG,f % in eut bands S' Of the pmbers
Brighton Beach hardly shows sign OF ne ,lne ana
cept the few men who are MOVING 1he carpenters
who work on the big paVlIi;oh 1and,S Jan and
hotel The shrubs the lawn .ooK spithhaa ha deco
rate the front OF the building. With Seid! orShts
ira and haf-hourly train service the mousse i'oh'
for booming business.
CATERING TO WHEELMEN
On every hand the wants OF cyclists are cared Tor
at the east as well as at the west end All over
the island bicycle storage racks and checK roo's
are be seen. The return track VIII soon De reaus
for use. The fact that most of the roads are
macadamzed is a great boon for Coney Island. as II
enables cyclists to select other routes tnan the
beaten one of the Boulevard; ~, r
So far. 1t does not appear that there VIII De ay
changes IN the train service except PIN !h0se Go s not
known. but IT Is manifest that they VIII nav "
cut their rates to meet the competition OF the sur,
face roads. Last Sunday the Nassau Rar0aa hssu a
l7J cars running to-day Sunday there will be 2O
Of these on the road. There does not seem 10 pe
any. option left the steamboat people but TO come come
the latter Is not their intention Is evidenced by
the repairs being made on the iron pier hoo
died out SO completely as Fort Hamilton. with
the burning down of the big hotel there Few
years ago Its existence ended as seaside [eso M
Yet there is really good bathing beach under the
bluffs, north of the NarroWs but no one seems 10
go there.
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT BAY RIDGE.
new resort has sprung up in what is
known as STEMS Brooklyn Beach between Fifty-
eighth and Sxy-frst SITS Close 10 the heart or the
city the place has become wonderfully popular the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
HIS MONEY WAS CHANGED FOR PAPER.

Vito Jordan, Of Sheepshead Bay. Is the victim OF
"em- fam" game worked by an italian, unknown
either to Jordan or to the police. Several days ago
the italian called Jordan at his house. ana afer
some effort induced him to enter partnership IN
the fruit business On Friday the italian made
second call to complete arrangements for the OPEN
ing Of the business. The two went to plymouth
and Main sts. where the Italian gave jordan sao
the italian asked Jordan to give him the money In
order that he might put II in handkerchief where
n would be safe As soon as Jordan had done 80
the Italian handed the handkerchief to him and
started for New York Ten minutes later Jordan
and found nothing In ~ bu: bunch of worthless
paper No trace OF the Italian can be found.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
LEFT FOR AFRICAN MISSIONARY WORK.

Many mambers OF the Grace Independent Baptist
church painbrIdge ard Saratoga aves.. were on the
Cunard Line pier yesterday when the steamship
Umbria pulled out into the stream The cause OF
the unusual interest that Mr.. and Mrs Norman
" Keyes. who were lately married. were starting
on their voyage for South Africa. where they VIII
heyin missionary work among the natives. The Kew;
Watson i Moser the pastor OF the church. headed
the delegation OF his parish!oners. and they sang
1Issus Saviour Pilot Ne" as the big Cunarder
swung out Mr. and Mrs. Keyes carried about ton
OF baggage which included all the tools and utensils
-. cnassr1 in noneer work. SO enthusiastic has the
coneragation become missionary work that
Josephine the mad-of-all-work OF the pastor. mas
gone 10 Boston to study for the mis- sionary work
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
IN POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS.
MKINLEY RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED-MEEi FL
JNGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

MKINLEY RESOLUTIONS ADof' Ed
INGs AND ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Major Mckinley Battery. No /, held an en-
thuslastc meeting on Friday night IN Apoiio nan
In Marcy-sye. near Myrtle-ave Nampas" IN
ri,tea was selected and another committee "as
ohoser % arrange for a reception. Speeches were
-, ado nv Alderman Myers, Robert Shadoolt' VIII
I'm Rovd .Iohn Ince and Mark Cohen. All OF the
sne,ksrs nralseG Mckinley for his record as a
statesman and awmaker. The following reso.uO'o"'
offered by T.. ID. Cotton was read ana auop'e.' ~
pesolved That we urge the nomination OF W III
,n, VcI<inIev OF ohio as the Republican candidate
FOR President OF the United states ana that We ~ ~
Jvise the delegates from this Congress dlstrIct "
, ,or WiIilam Mckinley and that letter accom-
uanyinc this resolution be sent 10 lhe ,has
tIsi3 them in the strongest language OF our Wishes
The following letter from Major Mch'h'eS "''
read 10 the members OF the battery;
Dear Sir: | have your favor OF recent date anu anu
am very apprecatve OF the Kind 'nS, I'M sssocates
~ the club | beg that you extend this acKhoWieus
nen' 10 your 'e'''" WILLIAM MKINIEY.
,,,er from Mark Hanna was read. as follows:
Cleveland. Ohio. May y. 1886.
Secretary OF Mckinley Battery No. l. favor o, the
ist inst and reply that have no objection 10 pe
coming honorary member o, you, Quiz yours
Thanking you for the "0"0'' 'e'lI' n. A. HANNA
Walter B. Attarbury. one OF the delegates from
the lid Congress District. sent letter accep''s
win thanks an election as an honorary member Oh
the club.
The Twenty-sixth Ward Republican Cup hed us
annual festival in Dexter Park, al Jamaca-aVe. anu
Enfed-st. on Friday afternoon and evening from
. o'clock in the afternoon the run was kept up "' w
early Yesterday morning ball game between the
Renedlcts. captainel by Thomas Walker. and the
Bachelors lei by Assembiyman Livingston resui'eu
in a victory for the Bachelors. There were one or
TWO other athletic contests. The officers IN chsrse
of the festivities were James A. Lite, moor man
aaer: William NJ. Fransecky and Walter W. Wen
nvss assistant floor MANAGERS; Frederck 1ouuiis
ION chairman; Charles T.. Meyer, game coTinittee'
John NJ Gregory sergeant arms Peter ". heiI
entertanment The officers OF the ASSOCIATION are
Henry Jollmcr president; George Baeeker ana FREQ
crlck Coddington. secretaries; William C. Ahhersot
treasurer. -.,.or, pan,hican n
organIzation OF the Twenty second Ward, gave d
lawn party and open-air entertainment on fr,day i
evening in their clubhouse in Fourteenth near
Scvenk-ave The house and GROUNDS were Driliian.1
lv lighted with lanterns and profustly uecoIatru
haps the two parts or the programmes
refreshncnts were served by the ladies' conniitIse
made M of relatives friends and members. ne
present Officers OF the club are President James ~
Rodcers: first vice-presdent. Joseph Wltterheii; !;
second y!ce-prcsident. Thomas Frls; corresponding
secrat,ry burt Hendrickson, nnAnclai secretary
Michael Hart; treasurer. Thomas Eikns
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
HOLY ORDERS CONFERRED.

Interesting services were held yesterday morning
in the Church OF st. John the Baptist. at Lewis
and Willoughby aves. when Bishop McDonneil con-
ferred holy orders on William Blaber. Lewis Baber.
william O,Brien. John Bender John Molloy. Dennis
Carroll. James Fpran, Francis McMurray. Herman
Imge,. James Kehoe and John Durick At the same
time James Higgins. John Naddy. John Gresser'
Francis Bettinger. Joseph O'Bren and FREDERICK
iund were made sub-deacons. and alf-minors were
conferred upon William Kerwln Joseph Burke An
thony Burke. John Lyle. Edward Carroll. and VIII
lam Dwyer Tonsure was conferred upon Jere
Kent. Joseph Brady Gusta, Baer, Edward Boyle.
Joseph Bennett Michael Walsh. Edward Haran.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
CONEY'S SEASON AT HAND.
TIDES OF TRAVEL TURNING TO THE
BROOKLYN BEACHES.
BUSY PREPARATIONS IN THE PI.AIsANCE AND
AT THE BIG NOTES.-THE OLD KENT
MANSION IN BAY RIDGE REFITTED
FOR A SEASIDE RESORT.


MANSION IN BAY RIDGE REFITTED
FOR SEASIDE RESORT.
Coney Island. has half awakened from its winter
Information. but even under reform admnstra-
ton the Coney Island of to-day bears marvellous
" close resemblance 10 the Coney Island OF the
palmy days when John Y. McKane ruled the beach
with no uncertain hand.
Just now II Is in the transition stage. the
chrysalis Is rapidly being transformed into the
gaudy butterfly of the summer days. On every
hand carpenters and painters plying their voca-
tions and new lumber is piled on every side The
Streets Of Cairo. decorated with stranger emblems
than the Valley OF the Nile ever knew Is all but
finished poor imitation of the Egyptian archi-
lecture of the New-York Tombs Instead OF duh
gray the Streets OF Cairo bright yellow, deco
rated with blue hieroglyphcs. birds and beetles
The ibis is presumably there but the sacred
cat does not appear In the external decorations.
troop OF carpenters is fitting out the Midway
Plaissnce where rough lumber is being transformed
into semblanco Of solid buildings The ravagcs
OF last winter on the old Iron Pief are being re-
paired; the Ferris Wheei is having Its big buckets
p,it in place Al. the carrousels are either In
operation almost ready. with scores OF prancing
wooden steeds ferocious Hons and tigers and hook
necked camels piled in heaps waiting TO be put In
position. The scraggy little mustangs that potter
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
"TdKE THE RIGHT carr
THEN THE TRIP TO CoNEY ISLAND WILL BE
MADE WITHOUT TRANSFERS.

MADE WITHOUT TRANSFERS.
"Cet on the right car and you will not have TO
,rarsf.r said a Nassau Railroad official 10 A
Tribune reporter yesterday. who was trying 10 hnd
how to get 10 Coney Island without being Obliged
to change cars once twice In the trip. we are
endea voring TO perfect a system which VIII enable
us to run our through instead OF asking our
narons to scramble In and out OF cars two or three
times before reaching their destination 1t VIII cost
about $4,000 TO perfect this system and when II IS
done we hope It will do away with much OF the
fault lt-hnding which is now so preVaieh'. Al 'ne
West End there will be separate loop Tor each
,,ne and these loops. terminals. VIII be desig-
mated by signs. that he who runs to catch car
NAV read Passengers can now 80 over our INES
direc, 10 Coney Island without transfer from the
eitnv,no noints-provided of course that they take
the right car: Bridge and BROADWAY, Tqt9n, Tath
crime Wall-st. South. Hamilton and Ihhrty -hhtn. m
~ ferries and hereafter II passengers VIII look out
FOR The right car they Will avoid delay ana Eon &c,
To-, , ience our cars all placarded ana a ht'ie
care viii save you trouble and vexauon'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

FELL UNCONSCIOUS IN HIS ATTEMPT TO
SAVE a WOMAN.

p,suEp THROUGH \ BLAZING BI'ILDiNG UNTIL
uE WAS OVERCOME SHE WAS RESCUED.
,,,o,,. Kraft a fireman who is attached 10 truck
.,,,,,rv NJ OF the brooklyn Fire Department.
e.. b,dl, burned yesterday wh!.e trying to slN"
Mrs Christina Jauser hfty-s"ven years oId from
,,,,., burned to death The woman IL now in
critical condition In St GATHERINGS Hospital WINE
,,,,,, ts confined 10 his home suffering from burns
,lonf IN. face neck chest and hands. Mrs. Jansen
l,I an the TOD noor of the third story frame tene-
,,. -n,,usc y, lel Graham-avr. The ground floor
A.. o.,,,pled hv T. ! Solomon. q tobacco store.
r,r. ,h. other floors are occupied by three families
h.s,l. Mrs Jansen. A few minutes after noon one
o, solonon's employees discovered smoke Issuing
f,or In. cellar and upon investigation found that
so,,. rnbbeh was abllze. The man aroused the ten
an,s fin the house 10y his cries OF Fire ana theh
ran to the street and turned In an alarm. Inc
names spread so rapidly that escape was ehurey
shu, or by the stairs and the panc-strcken tenants
,,ok n IN. fire escapes Mrs Jansen who was
~. in her apartments became so frightened tnat
shn vas unable to move from "A front winuow sne
had reached. ard cried for hr'p' mhsh , ,h ro
company which j. IN S"gel-st reached me sot!iS ,
<rau saw the woman at the open window ne du
rot wait ladder TO De rilsefr ou' uasIleu s nv
hc hallway and through the smoke 10 lne 'op ltoVi
~ his horror Kraft discovered that the doors OF the
aD,r,ment we're locked. lie then groped his way
Jnvn th, burning stairs to the second moor Wnere
~ uttered a from, room and In almost sunocated
condition staggered toward the open wlnuo" anu anu
ou a his hrlpless condition and ladder was quickly
,.,is.d ana ne was carried to the sidewalk. where
an ombulance surgeon dressed his burns and re-
Iansen had recovered from her nrst fright and
leaving the window ran to the Kitchen ana clhpeu
ON upon the fire escape. Two men seeing ne! hast-
ensd up the ladder and assisted her TO me yard;
I, was then found she had been severely burned
and she taken 10 the hospljal Inc nnes wsse ere
extinguished win a loss vi Fi''V'' Inc '''e''' W ~
trei * unknown.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
WEST END,Y. NJ. C. A. ~ GROWING.

The West End Young Mems Christian Association
,s elected the following officers: President. Arthur
-. erst y,ce-president William II. Ray; second
,,ce-nresdent. j. Beck; secretary pro tenn X o.
c,s,.oL. treasurer J. B. B. Fisk; Executive Com
,,,,,ea lanes Waters. w. c. Taylor. H. H. Sauh
dors + T. McGuillam. Robert McCordocK ana
r ,hhot, Within the year the association
@ feo,nied library and laid out two tennis courts
The ladies auxiliary has been organ,zea, II c,H
hopcu pnd u, The treasurer's report shows receipts
be secuIeu' q, 81 hs co. and expenditures of ST. ~
~ ,alance on hand being " 3d.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Choice Silks at Low Prices.

81 inch Black Satin Rhadames all silk GOOD
value at nc. 4So
23 inch Black Crepon, one Of the best values Of
fered this season. the regular price has been
$125; this is an all silk crepon and VIII be SOLO
q inch Extra Heavy Black Taffeta, all SILK ana
good value at Soc, only. ........... 09c
% inch Black Peau de Sole. good value at $lVV. ~.
90 inch Black Satin Duchegse, heavy grade, su-
perior fnish good value at 1.45, only IL
Turkoman Silk Waist Patterns. 6ls yds TO the
pattern-Turkish designs printed on a 1ne
Japanese Sllk--each length has fancy border.
which Is used fer trimming This Is one OF the
taking novelties Of the season for summer
waists They've been selling at $3.50, but to-
morrow they go at $3.50 a pattern. -
Sllks-main left
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
THE URB4y CLUES CLOSING RECEPTION

The Urban Clubs closing reception on Friday
afternoon In the home OF Mrs Simis. No, LOO New
York-ave was largely attended by members anu
their friends. An interesting programme was sSe';
,ro,ud,rg ,mnromptu speeches and several musical
sclections Refreshments were served by members
~ the Hospitalty Committee. Mrs. James ScItm-
oao,ir Mrs Cornela Hood and Mns, Isaac Cary gave
Snort addresses Mrs. Lockwood rected numoroSs S,
Miss Sirnis Mrs Laimbeer and Miss Susie Martin
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
ury ELIGIBLE FOR FIREMEN.

The Civil Service Commission YESTERDAY an an
nounced the fremens eligible is'' ou' oi Tue i'''
applicants for examination LUZ la''e' ~ VI.
tion. and seven were withdrawn of the $40 VINO
passed. 54s appeared for the athletic examination
and sixty-nine of these failed The written % ,hss eH
amirstions were tried by 474 men, and out OF this
nmmber y76 handed In satisfactory papers. o mere
are Therefore only 276 out OF the original lsas now
on the eliNble list.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
POLICE CAPTAINS DISTURBED.

THEY MUST DO PATROL DUTY AND REPORT HOW
LONG THEY ARE OK SUCH DUTY.
The police precinct commanders were surfe' np
Yesterday through an order issued by Superntend-
emf McKevey at Headquarters. In days gone by
the captains we're liberty to do AZ they pleased
Recently the Superintendent ordered the captains
20 csmain IN he alta houses Saturday nights
Sow, The new order compes them to patrol in uni
form their respective prec. nets during portion o'
tba dav record must he kept OF the time the
captain goes IN patrol and the time OF his return
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
4 DJyNER AT THE MONTACg.

Colonel George w. Price gave dinner AZ the Mo~
.o,,,, Cr,h Last evening at which ex-senator Man
derson was the guest OF honor General Horace
Porter had been invited hut at the last minute was
compelled to remain away. shor, addresses were
made by ex-senator Henderson, Mayor wurster.
charles A. Moore. president OF the Montauk Clun.
and william Berri. presiden; OF the Union League
Crub Senator George w Brush. Tax Collector r
Ross Appleton and a number OF other well-known
wera
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Remarkably Cheap Ribbons.

Extra fine quality Of Taffeta Ribbons in S% d
Az inches WIDE all colors. most suitable rippon
for misses and children's hat trimming. DOC q
AZ, nnaiitv for ...............25c 25c. yd
One lot of Ombre Striped Warp Printed q
Monotone Effect Ribbons, regular 4Oc. squanty
for =.
effects, regular 4Sc to 95c. grades at. .3oc y0
Main. right
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Trimmed Hats at Half.

Think of choosing from our superb
assortment of Trimmed Hats for half
the marked price! Hundreds of charm
ing STYLES have already found happy
oWners-Hundreds more, exquisite pat
terms. for those who will be quick to
seize this hance-(mOurning goods
exceptcd). ,,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Thomas Leonard, Jacob Kunz and Walter kerwin.
Bishop Mcdonnell assisted in the ceremony oy
Fathers Antel Mundeline, Barrett. McGinley ana
Durick Fathers Sullivan and Hartnett were mas.
ters OF ceremony. The church was crowded by the
friends OF those receiving orders. H9-1 -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
NOTHING WORTH FIGHTING ABOUT.

Reports from the Democratic primaries. which
were held on Friday night. are to the erect that
everything passed of peacefully. that there was no
bad blood spilled. and that there were no nghts
or,bv ~ mention for the simple reason that there
vas nothing worth hghting about. The attendance
at most OF the gatherings was light, ana aoJourn-
ments were made early.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
25c. Imported Dimity
at 15C, Yard.

4 ooo Yards Of the finest quality Irish and scotch
Printed Dimity. The choicest ana news pso.San
sIpns including dainty Persian and Dresaen
effects Price has been 2oc. yd' 70 e'oss
az. ..''' - (ioods-center rear.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Women's Ribbed Vests.

Ribbed Cotton Vests white and striped co''S,, ~
tape around neck and arms-wortn loc'; - DO, corn
Richelieu Ribbed Vests OF fine COTTON u, uo,,nd
and white. low neck. wide cotton lace aroHnu Sno
neck and arms also silk tapes, WORTH 90, ~
Fine Cotton Vests ard white Richeieu ,ana ane
narrow ribs some have very wlde sim i IA
nra,,nd nac,s ami arms others have cotton iace
with silk edging all have silk tapes e. "1,.h eseh
from 25c to 35c for ;:., rscr roC and
Erne cotton Ribbed Vests. shaped gh neck an
short sleeves silk tape through neck "hl.s, NJ
worth 35c.. at........ - INK
Plated silk Ribbed Vests in black cream am pm
work shoulder strap worth soc, at: o. '
Swiss Ribbed Gauze Lisle Thread Hes.k' scs ow Tur
own Importation, ecru. white al ana paacn On, SOC SOC
heck' "i'h""' e'' Main. right.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Black Silk
Shirt Waists, 2.05.

cood quality OF Black India Silk Shirt waists
well mace WIN go. az 'SneciaI ... 2.93
aole Ior p'cSO'o "' Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
A Bargain Climax
Has Been Reached in these Offerings of
Women's Ribbed Vests
Women's. Mems s Children'S Hosiery.
WOmen's Stockings.

Women's Stockings.
Fast Black Cotton Stockings, with double soles.
worth 2Jc. pair. for. loo
Lsle Thread Stockings some Rchelieu ribbed.
fast black, some embroidered fronts and ankles.
some tan and navy blue some black boots
and colored uppers, worth from DOC. to VOc.
pair Ior %oc. pa,.
Pure SILK Stockings. in fast black or tap worth
$500 pair, for or........................x III pair
Children's Stockings.
Silk Plated Stockings in fast black, sky ana
pink. worth 1oc. pair, for .2Jc. pair
Babies Hosiery.
Light weight Cashmere Long Stockings, in faee
black and whte-fast black Cotton Sox and y
length Sox. in pink, sky & tan; with SILK en-
broldered fronts some with vertical woven
stripes in different colors. others with hair pne
strpes-all OF them imported goods and worth
from 25c. to 40c. pair at............:....... 20
Main. right.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Mems SOx.

Fast Black Silk Plated sox. there are rev rev
tans In this lot worth oc par for 80, - p oc
C.onuine French I.sle Thread Sox, In iast piach
and tan shades, these goods are known TO
the trade az c. & G.. make, worth QUO. pair
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31


should be tempered by figures and cold facts sub
si'uted FOR imaginative flights
CONTRACT WORK BEING DONE RAPIDLY.
Not little satisfaction has been expressed
!. over the rapidity with which the work on the big
'rydock has been pushed. and that the
question of the retaining wall leading TO the dock
gates has been settled. 1t is hoped that the con-
tract Will be finished within the latest time limit
se'' which will give the Department resting
pace Tor the largest cruisers by the early fall.
napid work has also been carried on in the con-
s'roction of the new machine shop building, the
onckwork being halfway to the roof while the
'rasswork is all completed. At the sands-st.
SAFE the contractors making desperate ef-
ores TO complete their job by July q, the present
Hme limit. and from present appearances they
WIZ be successful. At the main seawal affairs
are Practically in an unchanged state. although
mere has been some work done on the founda-
''ohs Tor the work inside the cement wall. Over
vi tDe causeway between the Cob Dock and the
mainland. work has been hung up for the last
'"ee or four weeks. owing to a difficulty about
.'ney matters and q lack Of funds. Building
~. y, which is being rebuilt by the Department
" iards and Docks, Is we'll advanced. and will
completed, within another month. A new
''.ee OF work Is the repairing in places Of the re-
"'ns wall at the loot Of the hill. on which are
s quarters Of the commandant. and a number
."asons are at work there.
mere was no bell ring at the yard yesterday.
-. r commodore Sicard the commandant; his aids,
commander Robert NJ. Berry. Lieutenant Com
~ HnIer rs,r Charles A. Adams; Captain Purnel r.
OF the monitor Terror. and other
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-01-18

:. rlrst-Against the retirement 81 o,,+
'snolng legal tender notes. wv
eecono-f'avoring the COINAGE q, 81,
Ser puilion In the treasury.
.nlru-Ihe issuance Of emerpono,, -
ga tender notes in case Of a def1oien,.
bonds. es'-oearlng
flfth-Establishing policy Of +ha
oniteo States in paying oblirations =,
both gold and silver. 'S -
Slxth-Repudiating the theory ~.
public debt is public biessins
Seventh-Urging the rand ax+,n
sulshment OF the national debt and the
maintenance of sinking fund therefor.
senator Mills resolution went to the
table until tomorrow, when he NAV
make some remarks upon it.
Inc bond silver bill was taken I'm at
z o'clock and Senator Butler offered an
amendment prohibiting the issuance Of
interest-bearing bonds and direct,np
the secretary Of the treasury to paw in
gold or silver according to the market
values Of the coins.
senator Butler spoke in opposition to
the bond issues. 1t would not do. he
said, for either the republicans or DEM
ocrats Of the senate to evade the re-
sponsibility by saying that it had no
| majority.
Il pledge" said he, six peoples
party votes in this chamber to either
party that will stop the further issue
OF bonds, and six votes will give that
majority to either side. In fact. either
party can have majority in this body
when it desires to pass any law in the
interest Of the American people,"
Senator Butler spoke Of the Benedict
Arnolds Of finance who were betrayine
their country into the hands of the golt
SPECTATORS He referred to the 'wili
cranks and fanatical remedies Of Cleve
land and Carlisle" in ministering to tn,
financial patient.