davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
BRooKLYx POLITICIANS IN COURT.
D~issensions in the Henry Ham Democratic
Club Lead to Trouble.

D~isssnsions In the Henry Ham Democratic
C1ub Lead to Trouble.
Assemblyman William r. Mcclure OF Brook
Ign, a prominent member Of the Henry Ham
Democratic Gu Of the Twenty-hr ward. with
two OF his followers, William r. Thompson and
Charles @. Wise. was arraigned yesterday In the
Lee Avenue Police Court before Magistrate
Nostrand on the charge Of assaulting William
A. Bauer. Bauer 10 also q member OF the club.
and with Lawyer Frederick A. GTau leads q
faction opposed to the Assemblyman. Grau
and Bauer. with two friends who had attend
ed the clubs smoker last Friday night. went
into Henry Schildt's saloon at GOT Myrtle ave-
nue. Just before midnight. Mcclure. Thomp-
son and Wise were at q table in the saloon.
Grau went over to the Assemblyman and said
he wanted TO talk politics. Mcclure refused.
and qrau. went 70 another table, where he en-
legged. pulled Scanlan from his chair. row
punched. Thssy ieft the place and went To- q
CURE met them there an hour ia later and was
fully OF him. The Assembiymnn Insisted on
q public apology: On the sidewalk Sergeant
ed drSu, whose conduct dispissssd him. 70
leave, The lawyer refused and. Tfehenor ar
E rsIS d him 9hn 49, At The !, police E3nSe.d stPsIon GreT was
Nostrand adjourned his hearing until yester-
day; MEANWHILE Bauer obtained q warrant
for assault. When they were brought before
Magistrate Nostrand they waived examination
for trial at Special Sessions and were paroled.
Then the charge Of intoxication against Law
ger Grau was called. Sergeant Tichenor testi-
fled that GTau was very boisterous.
II was attracted to the scene" the Sergeant
testified, by his loud talking. / directed him
to be quiet and 20 about his business. He re-
fused. and I then informed him that unless he
stopped the noise he was making that / would
arrest him. He invited me to arrest, him and !
accommodated him. He WINS so drunk and
boisterous that two men had to hold him In the
station house."
Two policemen corroborated the Sergeant.
The Magistrate gave IL as his opinion that the
charge agninst Grau should have been disor-
derby conduct rather than intoxication. After
the Magistrate dismissed the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
GIRL WIFE c11Nes TO HIM.

Vain Effort OF KerriEnn's Mother-in-Maw
to Get Her Daughter Back.
William P. Kerrigan. 20 years old, and his
young wife. IL years old. who was formerly
Miss Ada III. Woodward, were summoned to
Jefferson Market Court yesterday by the girls
mother. Mrs. Hunter. OF 20 Freeman street,
Brooklyn. who accused Kerrigan Of bigamy and
wanted to take her daughterirom him.
Give me back my daughterl' Mrs. Hunter
cried. "She is all I have. This man is o bad
character. He admits he is under q suspended
sentence from Judge Newburger for assault.
and he introduced another woman as his wife
before, he paid attention to Ada. Ny sister can
He boarded with US. Ada was only o school
gbrl. and tried 70 keep her out Of his way.
mother. she said. But she did not come back
end l notified the police. That was in June:
In August she turned up. but would not tell
where she, had been. She left again. and 1
and that then she was living with him at his
mothers house. S02 Sixth avenue. He f. bad,
Judge, and he iS already married. want my
d9pghter back; he abducted her"
certificate. Ada is M! lawful wife. swear I
record; don't deny / have been arrested. I
don't deny may have lived with another We;
Fam working for her as 4 driver for D. q. Van
camper, o Wholesale grocer. Judge NaWburger
knows / reformed. and that my record now Is
good. Ada loves me. and wants to stay with
az do. Judge" said tho girl. taking his arm.
Il see no grounds fol. o charge OF biRnmy."
said the Magistrate. III your daughter is law
band, you. her mother. cannot prevent It, The
case is dismissed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
.srEEENs ESTATE IN coUnr.

Trustees for Mrs. Arthur Bring Suit to De-
termine Ownership of $4,000.
A suit TO determine the ownership Of q fund
OF $26.666.68. which is on deposit with the
Union Trust Company. has been brought In
the Supreme Court by George D. Stibbard and
George Hoadley. as trustees under the mar
riage settlement mad between Mary Stevens
Paget and her husband. Arthur Henry FitEroy
Paget. The fund is one-third OF the proceeds
of the sale Of Boston real estate. which was in
cluded in the million dollar trust created for
Mrs. Marietta r. Stevens by the will Of her hus-
band. Paran Stevens. Mrs. Paget and her hus-
band. with their four children. reside in Lon
don. England. They are made parties to the
suit. Justice BcAdam granted an order yes
terday for the service By publication OF the
on Mr.. and Mrs. Paget and their
81 f tS5S oo Sto Ss@ III in BIZ bsDS SiIl 2 9Ad S,s 2 ty T1saS Of
Upon her. death tho principal was to
Ellen 8. Melcher. Mary Stevens Paget
and Henry Leiden Stevens. There was In
Guided IN the trust some property on State
street BIost2R. the value 2f which was Put at
1886 he left one-half Of his property to his
mother and the other half to his sister. Mrs.
Paget. In trust for life. and upon her death 1t
was to go to her issue.
A year ago the State street property In Bos-
ton to s %as M sN IA for p S SsSS;0G44; sD third Of this sun sum
have been entitled to had he not dice. and the
money has been deposited with the Union
Trust Company pending proceedings to deter
mine who Is the owner OF IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

he schemeso Of TsmsssSe. Who died Soon aitef.
Slnce that time the King has ct upon bic
HE Efforts 70 promote The happiness and peace
s,I ISSBepSss %9E .Ssb, E LADY a e, e ys sS,a hIs ls5 rank !,
g6oisnow nsaFiy. 50. Year. Cd, and dSps6ter.
schooi. In Fji In The time u her fathsrs saTe.
2 the dirls SEMINARY Of the London Mission at
fanumanl does not necessarily succeed his
father In the possession OF the Malietoa name,
tied IN, full c~onclaye Of the family. Whoever
succeeds Laupeba as the twenty eighth Malie-
throne, for thai Is settled In samoan custom 81
esnt parts Of the one island q Upolu who have
Samoa. Trouble win arise over this selection.
One party of Bamoeps viii demand that the
throne also, This will not satisfy the cd:
herents Of the ,older, royal line. the house Of
BELONGED. Mata'afa. restored IRON exile and
genitent over his rebellion. IL a logical candi-
The settlement is provided for In. the Berlin
wQrk.in this particular with less creaklng than
yided that Lanpepp's sueceSsor shail Be duly
elected according to the laws and customs Of
S Snss9IcD II th SlSo nPTov!des that; In case any
specting the rfghtiui election or appointment
OF King or ofany other chief claiming authority
oyer the islands. or resgecting the validity OF
claim in. the exercise OF his Office, such queR-
ton shall not lead to war. but shall be pre-
scented for decision to the Chief Justice OF
Samoa, who shall decide II in writing. con-
iiSrm,ably to the provisions oithLs act and, to
the laws. and customs of Samoa not IN conflict
therewith; and the ~slgnntory Governments
will accept and abide by such decision"
Such ~ the law; II makes OF the Chief JUS
will be trouble among the Samoans.' The Chief
Justice lB William Lea Chambers OF Shefleld,
Ala.,swhose appointment to the position wasthe
last act OF the last Cleveland Administration.
Judge Chambers served ALSO as q member Of
the Samoan Land Commission, and therefore
brings experience to. the very difficult task
which will fall upon him Of determining the
But that win not come immediately, An
Samoa has q duty to perform first. The high
est Of oil the chiefs has departed the day9 Of
his mourning hang over hib land and over his
family. The death. lament must be sounded
sadly through the long, still nights; the fine
neral feasts must be eaten. the funeral games
be PERFORMED. Months these solemn. duties
may involve: 4 Is not nntil they are flnished
to the laws and customs of Samoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
MRS. COLBY LEFT sses,OOO.
or This Her Two Sons VIII Receive the
BuIk-Charitable BeQueSts.

or Thu Her Two Sons VIII Receive the
BuIk-ChRritRble BequeSts.
The will and codlcil Of Mrs. Anna 8. Colby.
who died on Aug. "a in Roosevelt Hospital,
which were filed for probate yesterday, make
several charitable requests. She formerly re-
sided at Lakewood, N. ]. Hor two sons. How
ard A. Colby apd Everett Colby. who reside at
West Orange. n. j.. and her friend. Colgate
Hoyt. are appointed executors. She left no
real property. but the value OF her personal
property is placed Mt 1926. 600. To her friend
and pastor" the Rev. William H. P. Faunee of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. Colby
~The following bequests are then made: Bap-
fist Home Society OF tho city OF New York. to
be applied to tho Baptist Home for Aged and
Inflrm Persons. and the New York HOMEOPATHY
ic Medical College and, HIipital, to !endow a
free bed In the medical hob pitai, each SO, OUO;
Armitage Day Nursery and Kindergarten
maintained by the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. $1,000; the International COMMITTEES
Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
S2.OWl. and 10 the Madison Avenue Depository
and. Exchange for Momen's Work and the New
York City Baptist Mission Society. each 81 900.
An annuity OF $1,000 is established for twenty
years for the benefit Of hor niece, Florence n.
Mrs. Colby leaves ST., 900 absolutely to each
OF her sons and tho remainder OF her fortune IL
70. be held In, trust for them for eleven years,
when IL is TO DO divided between them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
sII1nrv xoTIcrs TAKE THE TErE.

Archbishop Corrisan Omeiates ut the UtFe.
monies IN the Dominican Convent. na
Sixteen novices took the black veil yesterday
morning at tho chapelp of the Dominican Con-
vent. 1877 Second street. Archbishop Corriean
oflciated at the ceremony. and was assisted By
che Rev. Urban G. Nageleisen. acting pastor OF
the Church OF 81. Nicholas. with which the con.
vent is connected. TIT Rev. Father Alexander.
acting prior Of the Dominican order. was pres-
emit with q large number OF Dominican friara.
The chapel was crowded with relatives and
friends OF the novices.
The young women. who came from several
sections OF this country and Germany. nroi
Sister Antoninius, formerly Minnie Eichorn OF
Brooklyn /; Sister Romalda. formerly Caroline
Jehie Of Munich; Sister Caursin, formerly Kate
Node Of New York; Sister Gertrude. formerly
Bridget Walsh Of New York Sister De Sales,
formerly Margaret Regan OF New York Sister
Gonsaiya, formerly Mary Burke of Now York;
Sister Cherubim. formerly Emm9 Blouin OF
New York; Sister. De -ChRntal,. formerly
meiita, formerly Ella Callahan OF Philadelphia;
Sister AIe1ia. formerly Barbara D~odderyeych
Of New York Sister Leonora, formerly Laura
Lynch of New York; Sister Cherubinn. formerly
Philomena Blouinof Quebec Sister Ooelsteine.
formerly Kate Kinley Of New York Sister Rose.
formerly Dorothy Apell Of New York Sistor
Henrietta, formerly Annie. Doubell Of New
York, and Sister Lucilla, formerly Margaret
Mcbride Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
MRS. F1sH,s BARN DANCE.
Newport Society Makes Merry in a Coach
Room Amid Farm Surroundings.

Newport Society Max Merry in a Coach
Room Amid Yarn Surroundings.
NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 30.-The social event OF
the day, In fact, OF the season. was the barn
dance given tonight at the C~rossways by Mrs.
Stuvyesant Fish. The guests discarded silks.
satins and jewels and wore dresses Of muslins.
calieos and other cheap stuffs. The dance was
held In the coach room OF the stable, which wns
decorated with sheayes Of straw and strings OF
corn and vegetables and was Illuminated by
electric lights placed inside pumpkins and tur-
nips. The stalls were banked with palms and
contained small tables for refreshments. Scare
crows stood guard at various points.
Mrs. Fish received her guests at the entrance
to the barn. standing In front Of q huge scare
crow. She was attired as q dnirymaid. The
supper was served in the villa. the guests pass
Ing 70 " under an arehWny OF green iIlnmi.
t hSs' SeG gsss stared hide aaas'f faces "e eas out out 81 81
The music was furnished by q military band.
piper. The cotilon was led by, Elisha Dyer. Jr.
The. fayors included pitchforks. milk pals.
o olSfesI' WITH VIII vii Wild fowqrS, m There ~ were we're
also live ehickenSs and dueklings IN cages
iSs The ne i bsi | T oS the hsy 6SsEs S q poh SiESn ana
In hay wagons driven by dRrkeys., Two special
figures were introdueed, one led by Mrs: Her,
dresses Of hopsemalds and the mel, the white
led by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr, and the
participants wore fancy costume. Miss YiF-
Rinla Fair was dressed as Topsy, with n black
The dance was arranged by Mrs. Fish. Mrs.
Oelrichs, and Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, but tho
last had 70. withdraw. ct the last moment OF
account Of the death OF Lieut.. Tifany.a relative
of her husband.
pa 3tRe s,1 sGSiP l. f Msa, :. t 4. FrsD Ssr and ( dGISSTTSssrna
given tonight by Mrs. J. Thompson Spencer.
Mrs. II. T. Wilson. and Mrs. W. fitEhugh White
house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
THIEVES HURT ATHLETE AUSTIN.
He Was Robbed in the shadow Of . Supreme
Count JuAtIoe,1 Home.

He Was Robbed in the shadow of . Supreme
Count JustIoo'S Home.
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. Aug. 30.-Martin Aus
tin. the former rowing champion and a mem
Dor Of tho New York Athletic Club. had AZ in
teresting experience with footpads early this
morning. Austin was returning from the club
house on Travers Island when he was attacked
on Pelham road. In front OF Supreme Court
Justice Keogh's residence by three men. Ono
OF them held a revolver under his nose and an
other dealt him q blow on the back Of his head
with a club. A second and q third blow followed.
highwaymen took Els watch and some few
elry and rilied his pockets OF q small amount
OF cash. After lying By the roadside
for two hours he recovered sufficiently to en-
able him to reach his home on Leland avenue.
whore he arrived at midnight. Mrs. Austin
immediately summoned DR.. DAlrymple. who
found his condition serious, He had ON
what recovered Tonight. but In still confined to
HIS bod, Austin IL the assistant athletic dlrec-
tor OF the club. and In order 70 DO near tho
clubhouse came to New Rochelle and leased q
house in Residence Park early In the summer.
His wife had cautioned him about walking
home alone Mt night. but ~ he - o poWeuul
he felt quite able to delpnd himself. The
attack last night was 30 sudden. and occurred
In such q dark place, that no was taken BY sur
prise, He eannot give q EoQd description Of hls
assallants. as 1t was too dark to get q good look
at them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
DTm1Q.

CLARK.-on Aug. 10. Nathan CLARK. in hia ARA
year.
Services in 81. Marks Church. stth st.. between
Columbus Az. and the Park. on Wednesday morn
ing at II O'Clock. Kiudiy omit noWen.
KHAHY.-eolemn AnpiVsrsAry mass OF requiem
IN 81. Stephens Church. Summit and Hicks Eta.
brooklyn. for the reDooe OF the soul Of the Rev.
At 10 O'Clock,
The reverend Clergy. relatives and friends OF the
deceased ara respectfully invited 10 attend.
ROHIkE.-A solemn requiem mass -nIonth's mind
for the late Edward norks. Jf. Will be offered
In BL AuguSHhS'S Church. 9Th Az. and Sterling
place. BEOoklyn. on Wednesday mOrniaE Au0s
a. y $50 O'eloeks isdt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

AT our Warren st. store and
32nd st. store there are carpen-
tiers, painters, plastererS, electri-
clans and their followers.
We're identifying ourselves.
But in tryingto keepthe noise
and confusion q secret, we've cut
off a lot of room and can't show
our new fall goods.
Meanwhile If any of you boys
or you boys fathers want to lay
in supplies for fall, our Prince
st. store is the place to como;
we don't need identifying there.
Clothes, shoes, hats and fur
nishinga 81
RoeERs, PEET g. Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
ALBERr 4. MUNOER,s VIII.
AIS Pictures Given 10 the Chicago Art In.
Stituts and O9OO,OO0 10 Charity.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-The will OF Albert A.
Munger was read to-day. and the Art Institute
OF Chicago finds itself In possession Of q coilec-
ton OF paintings valued ut $300.0O0. Besides
this. $4,000 was given 20 each OF the following
the FoUndliRgs, Home. the Home tor Incnrablss
and the Halt OFphan9' Asylum. This 70 the
only part OF the viii made public now.
lent 10 the Art Institute for some time, and
there has been some fear since his death that
they would be removed Hlxty.three pictures
yeare In bringing u together. 4 few OF the
works are 10 Fater oplorS. but most are IN oil.
painting. The BatherR." valued 1t $4,000;
1.-The. ytqstts,n By, Meifsoqiel. Yhieb eoSt
snSS "a SRsa&ssss- TEsSlsfoEi6si aSSI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
MINIsTER SAKS HE WAS EXCITED
Court Accepts His Excuses for threatening
to Shoot a Carpenter.

The Rev. Christopher 3. Williams. pastor OF
the Fennimore Methodist Church, was ar
rGignod before Magistrate Teale in the Grant
Street Police Court. ElntbuBh. yesterday.
charged with threatening to shoot William L.
Raynor. n carpenter. of 1894 Eastern Parkway.
Mr.. Williams testified that Raynor and others
were employed on a house that was being built
for him. On Saturday the men qnarrelied with
his son Edward. and when four mon attacked
the son. the clergyman said, he went 10 the
rescue. As hs was leaving the room he saw
ried Il with him
-" pointed It at the crowd" said the clergy
man, but not at any one in particular. i was
as excited as any man could b az seoing four
men at one. and. i may have said i will blow
OUT your bralDs,' WAS worry earnest"
against, the clergyman. but EDWARD Williams,
Who s~esAoNleegs8 t9es Ae etEaek qReql the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
A-rrived-TuranAY Ana. 90.

Sc werksndam. Devries. Rotterdam. AUG. 1s. Bou
logne 18th.
IS Europe. Robinson. London.
IS Potomac, Anderson. Liverpool.
Is l1ndianA, Fraser. GuadAloupe.
SIS Croatan, Hale, Georgetown.
81 Tiomo, Nilsson, Barbados.
8s Mokta. Gundry, Pilley's Island.
Ship Hainut, Jacobs, Nordenhhm.
IS City of San Antonio. Avery, Brunswick.
Bs Hudson HalBey. Montauk Point
q. 8. transport Arkadia, Lloyd. Montauk Point.
iFof later rivals $50 First
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
BHEAK IN THE ERIE CANAL
Navigation stopped Near Amsterdam-F1fty
Feet Of Bank 0Oae.

AMSTERDAM. n. Y. Aug. 30.-There IL n bad
break in the Erie Canal about two miles east Of
this city. and from present indications It will
take q week TO repair thu breach. Navigation
has boon suspended. The break IL In the bot
tom OF tho toWpRth. and about nifty feet Of the
bARk has goneo out. 4 boat loaded with baGged
the boat has already fallen ont, and the cargo
Will be ruined. A dam Is being built west OF
the break In order to keep the water back.
To-nighE . telephone line WAS established at
the break. so that the olielAlBeoqld be IN direct
c~om9qgisAiloR With " 2iAce Of sHperintsnd-
ANY asilSSt . SfSiSsaoi 10y BsgsfS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
r INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALAAEAo--rHB DAT.
Sum RISES. 9 20 Sun sets. Q So Moon rises ...s
HIGH vArER-rHIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. Z o. dov.Isld. 7 20 He'll Gate. 0 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
PASSED.

IS REPRESENTATIVES. from Rotterdam for New York.
passed the Lizard.
sS PennsyiyRnsa from Hamburg for New Yorf.
passed the Lizard.
the Lizard. s. L.
ss Victoria. from New York for London. pAsSsd
PraWlaP Point.
81 Kaiser Wilhelm II. from New YORK for Napiss.
g TraYe. from New York for Southampton. passed
Scily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
ARRIVED OUT.

SIS La Campine. from New York. at Antwerp.
gs Oral. from New York. ut Amsterdam.
BE Ocean, from New York, at Amsterdam.
Ga Port Melbourne, from New York. 1t London-
eS ArniAna. from New Yorh, at sydney.
SIS Furnesaia, from New York, ut Greenock.
SIS Avery Hill, from New York, at 6uez.
6s Spartan Prince, from Now York. AtLAahorn.
Sc Dons Maria, from New York, at Fayal-
Be Maasdam, from New York. At Boulogne.
Ship Hebe nom New York. at Melbourne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
MrIRAa1u1Q.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Martha Baor, dauRh'
Ter of Mr.. End Mrs. /. Hasr and sister Of the City
Librarian. Mr. p. Baer. has become engaged 70
Mr.. EllAS aFetnsr. . prominent merchant OF
New oE1eAns. Tho young o3uplo arc recipients
Of many eongrAtulAtory kilograms and letters
from various pArtS Of the cOuntTy. and soma from
Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
SAILED IRON FoREIdH PoRrs.

81 Theroso HeymAn, from Rotterdam for New York.
es Colorado. from Hull for New York.
Be Hekla, from Christiansand for New York,
Ss EAstsrn Prince. from Rio Janeiro for New York.
Bark Lake Erie, from London for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
rArLEp YnoM poMEsrIo roRrI
OUToouo !,

8: S Sss 6lIsSSs. i.a sESR Rs saS SI ) t fsr f New i III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

Prince ana nroAANay.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-secona and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
THE DEATH OF MALIETOA.
KTNo or SAMOA AND THD EOYER
or HIS PEOPLE

AMan Of Peace, Hts Lot Was Cast In stormy
Times-Hls Exile in Africa and Berlin--
He Did Not wish AM Blood to BE shed
for Him-guceeraion to the Throne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

The Sunday question has presented itself
with some insiBtence Mt the Long Island
shore resorts during the present summer.
and 1t looks now as II there had been a de-
cIsiye answer after o long period Of uncer-
talnty. There was never q season before
which found so many women enjoying them
selves on Sunday. At some OF the places. notA-
that women should not battle on Sunday mora
ingB and that there should not be golf for
men on BundAys; This year both Of these
rudeiY Interrupted. The question OF The
Women'S bathing was always particularly
garded as entirely proper 70 battle on Bun
day afternoons In a bay not far distant.
That was q regular excursion mat had It's Place
summer there has been a persistent effort 20
put Sunday. 80 far a. the women went. on the
beg, been etdepeea that the EFFORT has been
Nuouy DNceo94SUA
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-12-19

--Shsboygan Telegram: That conf
.dence in the business &0rld hasbeen fully
restored IL shown by the fact that q
session OF congress pre- duces NO disturb
ance whatever, Business is going right
ON as ueual even with the knowledge OF
the fact chat there will be constructive
legislation enacted before the session
ends. 1t may not be much because OF
the character of the senate which con-
ltaius a majority not in harmony With
the policy of the Republican party. This
faction is noweEless to do any mischief
and the business world is aware OF this
fact and it therefore rests in confidence
over the knowledge that nothing detrs-
mental can be done by the opposition to
prove disturbing factor, Legislation
gan wait and the business V ord is sat
is fed that tbs is 80, knowing that i'll
good time such changes as are needed
wiII be,pade. 1t speaks well for the
Republican party that whenever It is in
power the business world has confidence
jim it's economic policies and administers.
give ability,