davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
DANIEL. ". SEAVEY.

Chicago, Jan. 3-Danel ~. Seavey. pioneer gold
hunter OF 40 and for nearly forty years wholesale
hardware merchant Of Chicago, Is dead at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs Herbert Thomas In Evans
ton. He had suffered with heart trouble for
year. Mr.. Seavey born Saco, Me. July g.
1929 He left home when a young and secured
place with hardware firm In Boston. and few
years later started in business for himself AT tho
time OF the gold excitement In California he went
there, and for three years searched for the precious
metal Failing TO secure enough TO offset the ex-
penses of the trip, he returned 10 Boston In 1883
Mr.. Seavey moved from Boston 20 Rochester y. Y.
ana opened wholesale hardware store While
there he married Miss Anna Wilbeck In the spring
OF lSJ. the Pixies Peak gold craze broke out. and
Mr. Seavey sold out everything and again started
70 seek his fortune In the mountains. When Pixies
Peak was reached the excitement had died out. and
Mr.. Seavey returned. coming This time 70 Chcago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

at Albany az feet depth OF water In the upper
lakes Il is 81 degrees at equal depth.
The general Of the conduit from the
dam the upper Hudson River would extend
along tho high grounds the east side Of the
Hudson through Washington. Rensselaer,. Column
bia, Duchess. Putnam and Westchcstor counties
TO New-York City and across the river 10 Brook
Ign. with pipe lines to supply Troy Albany Hud-
son, Poughkeepsic. Peekskill. Yonkers and other
places along the route. The plan contemplated
covering the conduit In the vicinity OF the villages
at the first construction and any other portion OF
the line found necessary or desirable
This conduit would he ike artificial river.
90 10 30 feet wide and Is 10 IS feet deep through
much Of It's length These conditions are favor
ton would keep the water aRated and aerated
and lf-purifed. All the waters OF the hisides
would be cut of by longitudinal trenches above the
works and passed under the conduit in cuverts az
the depres sions In the hills. while the nersected
streams would be spanaed by massive stone arches
and the deep and broad valleys passed by Si-tnch
IRON pipe s!phons laid side by side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
SENATOR RAINES DEFIES PL4TT.
HE WILL DO ALI. IN HIS POWER TO PREVENT
SUNDAY OPENING OF SALOONS

HE WILL DO ALL IN HIS POWER TO PREVENT
SUNDAY OPENING OF SALOONS.
Albany Jan. 3 (SpeciaD.-Senator John Raines
makes no conceament OF his purpose 70 oppose
with all his strength Thomas c. Platts bill. soon
TO be introduced here. opening the saloons on Sun
day In all the cities OF the State.
IF The Republican party passes that BILL, said
Senator Raines tonight. "lt Will be beaten In this
state badly that there will not be enough tomb
stones 10 cover its grave. Why, what do the
manufactures want? DO they want the earth!
They have six days to sell liquor, and they
have A trade OF s3O00O.000 year. Now they want
20 take the seventh day. devoted to rest and re-
ligious observance They want TO sell liquor on
dav when the workingman mas his weekly wages
IN his pocket. and. II possible. 10 take all he has
The people OF this state VIII not stand such lcSs-
lat.on.
Have not Republicans had enough OF the plans
OF Edward Lauterbach? DO not the Republicans OF
this state remember his inducing Republicans 10
bolt A Republican caucus In The Assembly on TINS
liquor legislation? No, no the voters OF this STATE
viii not permit the sale OF liquor on SUNDAY. and !
don't be ie,e that the Demo ratio members OF the
Legislature would all vote for such an infamous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
THE SUICIDE or c. r. ROBERT
40 MOTIVE DTsCOvERED-HE WAS MAN OF
ECCENTRIC TEMPER

40 MOTIVE DIsCOyERED-HE WAS MAN OF
ECCENTRIC TEMPER.
No motive has vet been discovered for the suicide
OF CHRISTOPHER II. Robert. the wealthy building
contractor who shot himself at the apartment
house at No. 81 West Seventy-ffth-st. Sunday
morning Mr.. Robert had been known as a man of
eccentric temper. and 1t reported that only
last Saturday he had got as far as the steamship
Paris on an European trip when he decided not to
go at all and returned home. 1t had been noticed
By the servants the apar, ment-house where he
lived and where he shot himself that he had been
growing more moody and depressed Of late, but no
particular attention was paid 10 this fact on ac-
count Of his known eccentrcities.
The dead man was a member OF the Kncker
booker the Meadow Brook Hunt and the South Side
Sportsmer's clubs. and he had fine country place
few hours after tho death of her husband had been
discovered Mr. Robert had built many tine houses
on Long Island where his own estate adjOined that
Of William *. Vanderbilt. \ number OF stories are
told regarding Mr. Roberts pecularities. He re-
fused 10 hunt the deer on his grounds on the open
DAVIS i'm November, nor would he allow anybody
nlsa 10 shoot them. although the animals did much
maj when lis big house had been almost finished
he became dissatisfied with the arrangement OF the
rooms and made extensive alterations at the out
lax Of a large of money.
The body taken 10 an Undertaken $ At no 5iO
Wasf Foriv-second-St.. and Deputy coroner Donlin
Mold an examination there Yesterday afternoon. but
he said he would not make his report until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Saratoga. y. Y Jan. 3-Dr John r. Preston. the
oldest physician In Saratoga County, died at
Schuyervile last night. lie was born en- Febru-
AIRY 49, 1909
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 3-Wam Blakeley. n
wealthy Nebraska pioneer. died Sunday 1t his
country home near Liberty Gage County. aged
ago was Past Grand Master OF the Odd Fellows
and a leading member Of that order was known
all over the West
Kansas City Mo, Jan. 3-Major All Brand
Is dead OF heart disease. He was born In Tusca
rawas County, Ohio. When the broke out he
entered from Pleaston. Iowa, a volunteer. La ter
he made brilliant record in the 9th Kansas Cav
airy and still later in Hancock's Veteran Reserve
Corps, quitting the lieutenant. lie leaves
adopted daughter In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
THE MARYLAND SENATE CONTEST.

A COMBINATION WHICH HOPES TO FORCE THE
ELECTION OF MP GARY AS a COMPROMISE
Baltimore. Jan (speciaD.-A break has oc-
curred in the combination Of members OF the Leg
,slature controlled In the Senatorial contest by
Governor Lowndes and Senator Wellington since
the withdrawal OF the Governor All the members
canno. be held in line for Judge Loui; T.. Nc
Comas and while he still leads the race 'ombina-
tIons were being formed to-day that may result
I'm the election of either Postmaster General Gary
or State Treasurer Thomas J. ShryOck Members
from the southern and eastern counties who were
with the Lowndcs movement on account OF OK
pected State patronage. will not vote for McComas
The supporters OF Major Alexander Shaw ara
General shrvock say that McComas cannot get
three votes from Baltimore City and not more
than n third OF those from the Eastern Shore.
The southern and eastern members are prepared
to vote as Mr. Gary or Congressman Mudd may
suggest The combination made to-day in which
Congressman Mudd, State Senator Westcott ana
MAYOR Master arc interested hopes 10 effect a
deadlock and although Mr.. Gary Is not an active
candidate. force his election az compromise. II
is also understood that while Senator Wellington
uoud not support a candidate for TIE Master
forces. he would only too Willingly throw the
eighteen or twenty votes he controls 70 either MY
Gary or General Shryocl; In preference TO his old
rival Judge McComas.
A largo number OF members OF tho Legislature
arc in the city tonight. and the managers OF
Senatorial candidates busy. Tomorrow the
nol,tical centre will be shifted 10 Annapolis. The
Republicans In the Senate have selected the Of
0ccrs for that body. J. Writ Randall VIII be the
first Republican President OF the Senate under thc
The Republicans will also have a majority on ne
committees for the nrsi time The caucus Tor o.
morrow night The chief candidates for Speaker
are Louis scbaefer Of Baltimore Cy and Ashey
NJ Gould Of Baltimore County, with the chances
in favor OF the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
OBITUARY..
DR.. EDWARD l.. DODGE.

DR.. Edward IT, Dodge died at his home, NO. 5T7
Classon-ave. Brooklyn. last evening. from blood
poisoning. following surgical operations lie was
born in Quincy. Mass. in 1858. and educated in the
public schools there About twelve or fourteen
years ago he was graduated from the New DIRK
Medical University. and Immediately setted IN
Brooklyn. where he had since lived. Dr. Dodge
OF old Revolutionary stock lie was wei,
known figure In the Ninth Ward. l'rooklyn. and
had many friends among the politicians there
Just before his death he took the examination Tor
n police surgeon under the new administration ana
II Is said that lie had a good chance for appoint
mcnt. He member OF the Royal Arca,.lm
He leaves wife and two children The f'.nerai
Ing a; O'Clock. The Rev l.. +. Pease. OF the
Church OF our Father will conduct ;hc services
The burial VIII be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
TCE-PPODTCTNG WEATHER TO CONTINUE.

NO SNOW LIKELY TO SPOT. THE SKATlNG-FREEZ-
ING TEMPERATURE IN THE SOUTH
Forecaster Dunn Of the Weather Bureau promseu
Yesterday continuance Of the freezing "ea'I''
that has prevailed for the last three DAYS Saying
that the thousands who were anxiousy iooh'ns 'o'
the coming Of reproducing weather were more
,ho, i.elv 70 have their wishes gratined. and That
there was no snow in sight 10 SPOIL the ice "hoh
II had formed There was n snowstorfn Yes''''hS
I'm tho basin OF the 81. Lawrence but IL passed 10
con without coming 70 this part Of the country
Tb"ra U1s freezing weather over nearly al inc
country Yesterday. far south as Ne"-t,rleans.
and n was reported that the frut crop VIII Suier
in some portions Of the South. ,.or
Al o'clock yesterday morning the thermornetet
nd fallen as low as q degrees In this city II went
~ IN The course Of the day. but not above me
fIcozing point According TO the weather PROPHETS
- viii he colder and fair to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
GOVERNOR BUSHNELL TALKS.


HE TELLS A CORRESPONDENT WHY lie REFUSES
TO TAKE PART IN THE PRESENT FIGHT.
Cincinnati, Jan s.-"The Enquirer" In a special
dispatch from Columbus prints talk by Gov
ernor Bushnell with one Of its stan correspond
ents OF which the following is a part
"There are things In this situation" said
the Governor which positively ludicrous
am accused OF Inconsistency because | won't sup
port Hanna Now here Sam Bailey DIR.
Tenney ard several other patriotic CincInnatians.
who fought Cox last fall under Cox's orders,
nghtng FOR bigger boss than the one whom
they helped to defeat In Cincinnati and whose
mandates they now carrying ont. Why are
they doing il? Because the Administration.
through Mark Hanna. has promised that Mr.. Cox
shall distribute the Federal patronage in Gin
cinnati. In return Cox is to deliver 20 Hanna the
vote. OF certain Cincinnati FusIonsts
After the last campaign simply decided that
! should refuse 70 stand up and he counted among
the adherents OF man who would have sacri-
feed me last fall TO help himself Hanna professed
to be able 10 things single-handed and TO
elect himself That his only intention in the
fight last fall lie began II alone let him finish It
alone II the Administration can save him. let
II do So Hanna never even consulted me wher he
made his deal with cox at Cincinnati. Neither
dd Cox After Cox had declared In an interview
that Hanna ought 10 be appointed. he wrote me
calling my attention to the Interview Two weeks
before had given my promise 10 appoint mamma
Cox had nothing 10 do with IT, sent Hanna 70
the Senate by appointment He undertook aided
by Cox 10 secure his election to succeed himself.
| was not consulted in that fight, nor was | CON
suited in any matter OF campaign policy, though
l was Their making the race for head or the
ticket.
"Why should I take any part now In Senator
Uanna's fight? Why should | do anything more
than Senator Iiannas colleague Senator Foraker,
on the stump? He advocated the election OF
Hanna. So did l. We then fighting a com
mon enemy lie is not doing anything now
Neither am /. We have no interest involved. But
while | am called Benedict Arnold and Judas.
did you notice that one attacks Foraker? i
wish some one would; But no one Will They
are afraid Of Foraker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
WILLIAM C. IIILSON-

Willimantc. Conn. Jan. 3-Wam c. Jillson. {
well-known retired manufacturer. died at his home
in this city at early hour this morning al the
age OF sixty-four. lie member OF n family
which for three generations has been prominent In
the manufacturing Industries OF the town. and he
had beer agent and treasurer OF the Willlinurtic
Duck Company, the Eagle Warp Company and the
Durham Manufacturing Company. fie was one OF
the incOrporators and first president OF nc Fits;
National Bank OF this city. also a director In the
Second National Bank of Eorwica sad vice-presi-
dent OF the Hartford Life and Annuity Company
lie was a member OF the Legislature Of 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
PEiPPOTNTED TO THE BENCH

THE TERMS or JUSTICES DYEMAH AND BARNARD
EXTENDED ~ GOVERNOR BLACK.
The rcappoin,ment by Governor Black OF justice
! q Dvkman 10 perform any duty In the Supreme
Court which he might lawfully have performed IL
- torn, Of office had not been abridged by the
u,,o,,o, ., aye prescribed by law which term
,vould have expired December 81 1905 was fled yes
,erdav In the County Clerks office or Nertchest'I
ra',n;;v This appointment H. for the year ending
December IS. lsso. ., ,., l. po-,a,d
-, pors bteepsie for the same period was also hled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

Ihis resolution was referred to In contradiction
10 senator Hanna's record In the Senate.
At $50 both bodies adjourned till 10 a. m. to-mor-

This resolution was referred to as in contradiction
10 senator Hanna's record In the Senate
At 800 both bodies adjourned till 10 m. to-mor
In tho Senate the combine controlled everything
on a. votes, but no test votes were taken In the
House afttr the organization was completed:
The feeling hat has been engendercd during the
preliminary conferences shown In all the roll
calls, and II ~ evident that Senator Burke Will not
be received vitn much cOrdality on his side OF the
House II he 'ppcars In his seat tomorrow.
BUSHNELL FAvORS A PRIMARY LAW.
Governor Bushnell in his message 10 the Legis
lature thus referred TO the necessity for primary
electicf Law for the State:
THE election laws OF our State are designed TO
be broad enough to afford ample protection Tor the
purity Of the ballot but II must be admitted that
reform Is needed in our system of conducting pri-
mary elections. To make the conditions more salts
factory in relation 20 the exercise or the elective
franchise, II seems TO me necessary that there
shall be such extension OF the laws as Will place the
primaries under the control OF the Boards ot Flee
ton. city and county 4 method which Will pro-
vide that the primaries OF each party shall be held
under cOntro. of Boards OF Election. at the same
time and Under the same rules permitting only
registered ID qualified voters to cast their ballots
for delegate % conventions or candidates for nom
nation and attaching proper penalties for violation
Of the laws. will effect reforms which should long
ago have been Instituted in behalf OF the sovereign
right Ct the people. Such departure from our
present system will be In harmony with advanced
ideas ning election processes and VIII be APP
proved by all good citizens. respectfully urge the
subject for consideration, and hope 10 see the Cen
eral Assembly take the initiative In this matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
THE EARL OF WILTON
I.ondcn. Jan. 3-The Earl OF Wilton IL dead

Seymour John Grey Egerton. fourth earl OF
Wilton. was born January II. 1879. and succeeded
to the title the death of his brother In 1855.
The late Earl was formerly Captain in the First
Life Guards. was a Deputy Lieutenant for Lam
cashire and Accountant General of the Court of
Chancery. His son, Vscount Grey De Wilton.
succeeds 10 the title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
W. HOLDMEYER
JUDGE DAY NOT TO BE A CANDIDATE
HE MAKES AN ABSOLUTE DENIAL. AND SAYS HE
is FOR HANNA-THE NEWS AT THE
WHITE HOUSE

Warrington Jan 3-Assstant Secretary Day
turned 70 Washington this morning from Canton,
and was early az his post at the Department CT
State His attention called TO the published
story that movement has been started 70 substi-
'ue his narnc 70, that OF Senator Hanna as a can
ddate for t., senate. Judge Day very promptly
disposed OF tls story and IN manner tnal showed
ne meant evc-y word that he said. He SAID: There
) nothing, rbs)luteiy nothing. in the statement.
/ believe that A(S HInna viii be elected; as ne
should BE-" Trds last ss,temen, was mace aiter
judge Day hAd been IN -fnl d Of the election
Of Mason as Speaker OF the Ohio House OF Repre-
sentatiycs
The news from Columbus was taken 70 the White
House BY Associated Press reporter, ana was
regarded by Secretary Porter as OF SUCH interest
that he carried the bulletin Immediately 20 me
President The latter. who nad been very busy re-
ceiv.rP a number of Senators and Representatives.
expressed the greatest interest In the news ana
cscusscd the probable effect OF the morning 5 ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
UOp.GROWERS' PURE BEER BILL.

ALBANY. Jan 3-Senators Coggeshall. OF Oneda'
poines OF ontario. and Krum, of schoharie. werss
among the early arrivals at the Senate Chamoer
,hls afternoon To an Associated Press reporter
ooo,or cogeeshall said ne intended 20 introduce
nure beer bill in the Senate at an early date,
"3nd senator Krum said that he was In receipt OF
49,, letters from his constituents urging him TO
smnnort such a measure. The bill Senator Cogge-
shaf has in mind to introduce will not attempt TO
s,. ahitt ,he manufacture OF beer In which rice.
corn or other substitutes for barley and hops are
ySad but 10 prevent the sale Of such liquors as
uure beer The bill will also provide for proper
fermentation before sale The hop-growers are be-
hlnd this bill as are some OF the brewers OF the
afe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
asSrUHLylfAN KULLMANN THEIR GUEST

The friends Of Asscmblyman Charles J. Kul-
mann Of Richmond County. irrespective OF party,
gave a dinner for him last night at Stcnbachs
Hotel Stapleton. Mr. huHmann to-day goes to
.u.,r, H.. was for twelve years Police Justice In
I,,rt.ton Mr. Kullmann received n gold headed
ebony cane from his friends. Ut H. D. hoyt Hide
.ba Presentation speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
ur1,rER THAN CAGES SCHEME.
m, Tho phllnAelnhia Press.

The proposed Withdrawal OF Government notes
o-I substitution Of bank notes raises what VIII
g." tho main contention over the plan. Il goes to
tha heart of the controversy AS 10 whether the
S,"v.rnmeut or the banks shall furnish the paper
.nrrcnrv Of the country II the principle OF an cx-
i 'ei,n hank currency be adopted. the plan OF the
',,,',rission is feasible and conservative II IS
l., Ter Than the scheme Of Secretary Gage because
mixes the substitution gradual because II takes
-, 49,, ,bc rrcenbacks only they are presented for
rlldernniion because II cancels them only as fast
10 ~ arc replaced by bank notes and because
dn.- not increase the interest bearing dent 20
,'',o,.ldc for a non lnterest-bearing debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
TIE CURRENCY COnHISSiOAS PLAN.
NOT FEASIBLE.
Na,v-york Mall and Express

From The New-Y York Mall and EXpress
r, 10 hee, 70 look the situation squarely In the
r,re and IL Is impossible TO do that without re-
iI,ie IN, no broad gauge schedule OF reform In
,'rr"ncv ,nd banking Ike that proposed by the
Monetary Commission has any chance whatever
=, Ioro1inV a law. The work required 10 fortify
,ho c,rrcrcv and protect the Treasury * so com
,nic,tcd and far-rcachiug that 1t will have TO be
I'i, ,J.s. liz piece and one thing AT time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
WILL NOT ATTEND THE INAUGURATION.

Cincinnati Jan. 3.-According 10 n dispatch from
Dayton that cty's entire delegation to the Bushnell
Inauguration has refused to go 10 the ceremonies
on account OF the Governors attitude IN the Sena-
ioral fight This includes the uniformed bodies ana
the political clubs. - =,
President Archibald 81 the Blaine Club. OF Cincin-
natl. says that the Blaine Club VIII afnd the III
auguratOn no matter what other clubs DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
COLONEL. r ". MOORE RESIGNS.

Cincinnati Jan "A dispatch from Marietta says:
Colonel T W Moore one Of the trustees OF the
Ohio State Hospital for the Insane, at Athens. by
appointment OF Governor Bushnell, hes forwarded
his resignation such by mail and alS" "ired MS
resignation this morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
C1NTOR'S TWO PET BILLS.
DOLLAR GAS AND ANTITRUST LEGISLATION HIS
IMMEDIATE HOBBIES.

IMMEDIATE HOBBIES
Albany Jan. 3-Senitor Cantor, leader OF the
Democratic minority In the Senate. and Assembly,
nan Donnclly leader of the minority in The Assem-
BLY, arrived IN the ci,y tonight Senator cantor
aid that on Wednesday, the first day of the ses-
sion he would introduce Antitrust law and
also A bill 10 reduce the price OF gas in New ork
- 70 Il a thousand feet. This bill will also de-
mand an increase In the candle-power OF the gas
and will provide 70: a commission. composed OF
SUPERVISION over the gas companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
u BLACKBOARD SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Lexington, KY, Jan. (SpeciaD.-One OF Ken
tucky's best-known tro,ting horsebreeders. J. H.
plackford was fatally injured here this afternoon
49, hoing struck by the Cincinnati Southern ex-
pyess His father-in-law. Jacob +. Sandusky, who
was in a buggy with him, was instantly Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
GARFIELD CLUB GOING TO COLUMBUS.

Cincinnati Jan. IA dispatch 20 1.-THE CONNER
cla Tribune" from Dayton says: THE Garneld
Republican Club tonight unanimously passed
resolution TO attend the inauguration or Governor
Bushnell next Monday IN a body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
ANrNREAsoNABLE PREJUDICE.
FROM The baltimore American.

There is unfortunately, In some quarters dis
position 10 discrcdit any suggestion made by imam
rr,nre mon OF large means-and to attempt 10
croo,c the impression that they are designed 10
,ro,note their own interests, 10 the disadvantage
- The nasses As d matter Of fact. the capital
evners of the country VIII be benefited only by
v,ha, makes the community Mt large prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

The most that can be reasonably expected Is that
,ba iob ors of ex-senator Edmunds and his
ciates Will materially assist toward fuller general
knowledge Of the science Of finance. and thus
hasten the day when unsound and therefore dan
gero,ls theories VIII possess less hold than hey
now have upon large sections OF the popular mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
4 CLEAR AND VIGOROUS REPORT.
From Tho BROOKLYN Eagle.

i "
However much one may disagree with the con-
illusions reached, II Is impossible 10 deny 10 the
Commission the credit Of producing document
that deserves to be regarded az historic In Its
range Of thought and in the clearness and yisor
with which II discusses the various points at Issue.