davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
ARHE AND N4TE AID SOCIETY MEETING

The American Army and Navy Aid Society, at q
meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Presby-
t=-ian Building. decided 10 have the local organ
tzarior incorporated the American Army and
Navy Society of Eew-YCrk and adopted the con-
s-iru-ton Of TIE local society Many letters have
been received from discharged volunteers request
-rE aiC. chiefly for their wives and children. The
majority ask for clothing that their children may
& ser- - school Few ask for money The first
contribution the society has received from New
Yorker came il TIE form Of a check yesterday for
500 Other contributions received are from Senator
William A Clark. Of Montana treasurer OF the Ma
ronal organza ricu 500. and Mrs George West1ng-
house SlG9 meeting Of the charter members VIII
be held On Monday for the purpose Of drawing up
articles Of Incorporation
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

MARTIN SWEENEY. WHO PLEADED GUILTY. Is
sENTENCED-ESsANT-Y ALLEGED
Martin Sweeney, thirry-two years old, SEN
fenced 70 Lfe Imprisonment by Justice Fursman in
the Criminal Branch q the Supreme Court yester-
day morning Sweeney VINO had boarded At the
Wayerly lodging house. Nc. 552 Eighth-ave-.
one nlghr il December shot and killed the night
clerk. James HclCrow. At his trial Sweeney
pleaded guilty TO murder in the second degree
II court Sweeney was represented by Stephen
O. Hare who said ne was convinced that Sweeney
insane. IN spite OF me fact that a commission
had ad1udged him he said the would
undoubtedly show evidences OF insanity while in
prison Justice Fursrran then sentenced Sweeney
10 life Imprisonment in Sing sing
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
SATURDAY.
APRIL aS. 1900.
OFFERED TO JUSTICE M4GIE.
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, TENDERS THE
CHANCELLORSHIP.

GOVERNOR VOORHEES, TENDERS THE
CHANCELLORSHIP.
Elizabeth, April Ex-Governor Voorhees, was in
his office here to-day, and announced that he mad
offered Chief Justice Magic the appoint naeut OF
Chancellor.
Trenton. April 27.-Chief Justice Magic 20 whom
Governor Voorhees, has rendered the ChancelIor-
snip, was at the state House to-day. and spent
more than hour IN the Chancery Clerks Office
looking into the routine business the Office The
CHEF Justice said that ne had yet formally
accepted the Office.
BeIvidere, April 27-Members Of the Warren
County bar. with few exceptions. have signed
recommendation 20 the Governor OF New-Iersey
asking for the appointment OF Judge Gummere 20
the Office OF Chancellor The lawyers who did not
recommend judge Gummere have recommended
Flayel McCiee of Jersey City
II was reported that the Governor had offered the
Chief Justiceship Justice Depue. but the latter
said in Newark yesterday afternoon that ne was
not a candidate for the Office and had received
no communication from the Governor regarding IT.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
MR.. NERRILL'S MYSTERY.

An air OF mystery prevailed at the District At
rorney's office in Long Island City yesterday.
District Attorney Merrill stationed a deputy at the
main entrance his office with instructions 10
allow no one 10 enter without first sending in
his name 10 him. The Grand Jury IN session,
and II was said that that body investiga ting
murder committed several years ago. When the
Grand Jury handed in general indictments District
ATTORNEY Merrill requested that all be transferred
10 the County Court for trial. with the exception
one case. Immediately after the Grand Jury was
discharged Mr. Merrill seized a handful of papers
and his handbag, and started at once FOR Wash
ingrop- D G. possibly 70 get extradition papers.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
pRANK ACID. rHNKING IT HOLY WArER.

Coroner Burger is investigating the peculiar death
Of Mary Blackstock. a widow, sixty years old, who
swallowed carbolc acid by mistake and expired
Yesterday morning in the arms Of her daughter.
Mrs Alice Jenkins the latter's home No. I+2
Jay-st. Members of the family deny that she died
from carbolic acid poisoning, but the police
that Mrs Blackstock had been ailing for time
and early yesterday morning got up from bed and
went 10 the closet for the purpose of slipping some
holy Instead Of getting the bottle with the
blessed water il she took a vial containing
hnIic acid and swallowed small QUANTITY Of Il.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
PETITIONS IA BANKRUPTCY.

Harry Ackerraa. manufacturer and retail dealer
IN clothing and cIoaks No 80 Canai-st., has fled
q petition n bankruptcy with liabilities Of SSs,042
ard assets Of SIS G60 consisting OF merchandise,
co. Exrures = 600 book accounts, 5000; cash.
go AIr Ackernan mas been IN business for about
twelve years and II December lasr claimed a capi-
"a ef $4,000 Blumens-ie & Hirsch, MS attorneys.
MADE ~ application yesterday 10 Judge Brown, Of
rae United States District Court, for the appoint
Of temporary receiver 20 protect The assets
-ut5- q meeting Of creditors be held and q
trustee elected Judge Brown appointed Theodore
u Taft receiver with bond OF $500. Blumenstiel
d Eirsch said that the bankruptcy was caused Dy
l1Ss-s n the cloak branch CT mis- business, which
L. per- into last June addition TO his clothing
business. He mad ciOaks returned 10 him IN large
Quantities. and mad 70 dispose OF them al a great
few DAYS 70 look into his affairs and see what ne
should pay
Waiter Ross Hawley, living az No. 1T West
Nlnery-eznrh-st has FLED a petition in bank
ruptcy w!th Liabilities Of 3. 457 and assets.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
LOAD OF STONE FALLS ON MAN.
BREAKING OF A WAGON AXLE CAUSES SERIOUS
ACCIDENT.

Iontclar. April q (SpeciaD.-whie William
Cameron. a teamster driving with load of
stone down the steep incline from the Osborne &
Marsellis Companys quarry, a. Upper Montclair,
to-day. the axle OF the wagon gave way. Cameron
was thrown 10 the ground, and the greater part
of the stone fell on him. He was taken n
conscious.
At the Mountainsde Hospital Dr.. Richard P.
Francis found that Camerons left leg is so badly
crushed that 1t will have TO be amputated while
the right broken in several places Cameron
was also injured about the head and body. The
physicians the hospital do hope for mis-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
DEATH or EDWARD KE4sRFv

Perth AmbOy. April = tSpec;aD.-Etva-d E1sa-
oey. seventy-three years old died az his home tp~
-.iis c''y carry to-day he was president OF ths,
Haritan Hollow and Porous Brick Companv ant,
-S . =! 1e property owner he was born IN Salau1
- o-, q was employed tor one year in Panama
III 1900 MI htaSOey returned TO the T-nfrad SraTss
ahG tor hVe years was superintendent of a srraef
t''1N ~ between Newark ana IrvinErun FTa r7r,s
20 Fefth Amboy IN lSS9 and had since been inrerazr
90 II the development OF clay land ana tha MANN
IacLuEe or cay products He was u ufal00s -
PGohcan ana an ardent member OF the B9ptiss
a widow and four children ~ '0Ns0s
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
BO4RD OF FIY4yCE cRTrTcTgEn

President Mufvaney Of the Jersey city Board oS
Education has completed his annual report Moss
OF the thirty-six rypewrtten pages are aevo+ad -,
uporaidins the Board of Finance for not eran-fne-
larger appropriations for the school IeDart,s1<f
I.esIueIiI AIulV4ney recommends abOliShi1s- rhe.s
sSsteHl OF numbering schoolhOUSes. and subsrirut-
us ne od names OF the sections in which they are
ne also strongly urges the frequent
o. pupils oy medical inspectors appointed hV the
boarG OF py the city physicians. and slrg--Ts rbs
----7 = sulIl-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
CONVICT LABOR SYSTEM SrcCE .z-r1

Washington. April 27 (SpeciaD.-In Mr.. ,5r.I1e-,s
industrial commission report prison labor n Is
stated concerning New-Jersey that the svs-s-, o.
employing conv1cts in the State Penirenriarv has
proved emlnenty satisfactory The prison sluer-
visor ties that il is NOT desirable to M ka
so iong as the operation OF the law Is harn0T7iSs
an ana oovIoHsIy beneficial 70 al persons Concerned
N - Is opinion the labor and production OF thaI
coilVlctS under the system as now cOnSTIr-a5 -,
side labor --- "+~A OuN<
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
CONTROLLER WINS 4 PRIZE.
THE HORSE SHOW A SUCCESS IN ATTEND
ANCE AND ENTHUSIASM


ANCE AND ENTHUSIASM
Controller Coer q red ribbon al the Horse
Show OF the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club
with mis- bay geldng Tobasco in the high steppers'
class The second night OF the show even more
successful than the first. and Brooklyn society
cheered the winners.
The summary is as follows;
Class 2A-HIgh steppers, under Is hands inches
shown wheel vehicle. First. Pride, b. J. Rob
inson Beard prize 500 second Tobesco D. g. Bird
Coer, SO third Kitchener b. William Howard
Barnard, prize. $40.
Class 3O-Womens horse. gelding. hands ,
inches and over four years old OF women tide
First Robbery. ch G.. Miss Emily Bedford prize
second LADY Margaret Ch owned by W. a. Jamlson
third Kitty Clover. by T f Miller
Class 23-For handsom cabs.
and the cab 40 First Sapho ch. m. Il. Shuts "
S25. second Jack b. p William y DyArnan. third
Bismark, br. &. Frank $ Jones
Class I+-POlo ponies topen 10 members ,f tho
Polo Association, and horses be ridden by owners
First Gould John z Cowdin prize $50; second gray
by J. C. Wilmerdng tr third, Breeze Henry B.
Class 3-PaIr or high steppers 40 hands
a four wheeled carriage quality. First
Pride Prejudice Robinson Beard prize s75 second
Kitchener and Kopeia William Howard Barnard prize
SO third Fashion and Vogue, z. H Barnes. prize $40
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
EIGHT HORSES AND COW BURNED.

fire which started early yesterday morning IN
the one story frame house az No. 53s Union-st
which was used as feed store by Philip Donovan,
destroyed $4,000 worth Of property. In the flames
perished eight horses and a COW. The flames
spread 10 No. $40 Unon-st.. occupied by Donovan
and his family. The house destroyed. but
the family escaped. The three story house adjoin-
ing was also destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
H4yGED HERSELF TO CHANDELIER.

Mrs. Ida SeIignan- rw-euty-oue years old. COM
EirreG suicide yesterday BY hanging herself 70 the
chandelier n the paror Of her home. OF the third
A0or Of the apartment house. al No. 70 East
Th-rd-st-
The woman lived with her husband who Is q fur
cutter found her body suspended from the
chandelier al 30 2. n They had been married
only i've months. Recently she had been III, and
since her illness mad become respondent. The HI
ness Of ner mother increased her dependency.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
REPUBLICANS GAIN BY RECOUNT.

Orange April q tSpeciaD-The County Board OF
Elections recounted the votes for Alderman IN
the First Ward Of this city this afternoon. The
recount was appiied for oy Charles Sieberr. the
Republican candidate. At the first count Daniel
J. Maloney was declared elected by majority OF
four votes BY the recount Mr. Siebert de-
cared elected by a majority OF nine. rwenry-three
votes were thrown as marked ballots
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
John CHASE

Paterson April q tSpeciaD-John Chase efr,-v.
lour years old one OF the pioneers OF the vyoolsrs
inuuS'ry IN this city died at MS home in Park-avs
Yesterday. from pneumonia Until Few years 49,,
M Chase was superintendent OF The Johnso, v--,I
E%Atrsct Company, concern which he assfsr,s -
sssts.sshing When he came here from CDurerfir,'r-
IN lsSS M Chase made many valuable InvenrIS-sss
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
DENIAL FROM FATHER CARROLL.

The Rev Father L. c. NJ. Carroll, OF St. Pat
ricks Roman Catholic Church. Jersey City, who
is travelling In the Holy Land with Bishop W NJ.
Wigaer Of the Newark Diocese in a letter received
in Jersey City yesterday stated that there is
foundation for the report that he has been chosen
FOR the vacancy caused by the death OF the Rev.
Father Senez. the rector OF ST. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
TAX cOunISSIoNERS 70 REclr mopx

Tax Commissioners Clarke. Dayton and Efoos d.
1iueu yesterday 70 begin work next week IN as-
sessng the property IN Jersey Cfr,- FOR reoo,,1
., cs~ i Jaw reEerq!ns the exemption OF Natioraf
GudTdSI1len requires the captains OF the -esuerfSv
companies send the Tax C,or,7,-ss{o.T.-s -
tore May l a list Of the National Ciuarllsu1-1 -,
Indl the commissioners may exempt them 10 re,
extent OF 500 valuation real ana personal urou
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
WANTS HUSBAND DECLARED DEAD

Because her husband has not been heard from
for nine years Mrs. Katherine Whalen OF No. 30
Eighth-st.. Jersey City. yesterday applied Sur
rogate James Lillis 10 have her husband officially
declared dead ard 10 have administrator ap-
pointed for his estate. Surrogate Lillis May y
as the date for the taking of testimony in the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
Under SHERIFF HETHVEN I'LL.

Iuder-Sherif William Methven. OF Queens
County IS confined TO his home in Flushing. suffer
ing from erysipelas. His condition is considered
critical HIS trouble started with a fall.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
FATAL WRECK AT PH1LL1PsRURG

Phillipsburg April = (speciaD-A coal train
crashed into freight train in New-Jersey Cen
traI Railroad yard here last night. Michael Nc
Nally. fireman. Of this place instantly killed.
ana number OF cars and engine were wrecked
The accident due q misunderstanding OF
orders, and an investigation Is being made.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
HAGIsTRATE's COURT MUST MOVE.

The Magistrates Court IN Long Island City viii
On Monday De without place in which
10 meet Yesterday Sheriff Baker informed Magts-
trate Connorton. who is holding court in a
in the court house that the court would have
move by Monday. men were going to start
making alterations in the room, that II could
be used by the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
ALLEGED ~GREESGo0Ds" MEN ARRESTED
ONE OF THEIR INTENDED VICTIMS HELPED THE
POLICE TO DECOY THEM

Acting under instructions from Captain McClus-
KY OF the Detective Bureau Detectives Gargan
and Davis yesterday arrested in hotel No 256
Broadway, Brooklyn. two the charge of
carrying 'greengoods' game. The men were
Charles Wilson, alias B. Sylvester forty-two years
old. Of No. l.6zs Broadway, Brooklyn. and Henry
Henderson thirty-one years old. OF No 456 Broad
way, Brooklyn. Some time ago Captain McClusky
received e letter from E. f. Hopkins of Worcester
Mass. which told his receiving a con1nunica ton
from B. Sylvester" who offered ''greengoods"
for sale. On the advice of Captain McC'lusky
Hopkins carried a correspondence with Sylves-
ter. Arrangements were finally made for the two
20 meet at the Park Avenue Hotel in this citv
Detective Gargan went 10 the hotel, registered as
z. Z. Hopkins and waited for Sylvester. Finally
Henderson, who said he a messenger con-
Quoted the disguised detective Sylvester in
Brooklyn. Sylvester showed Gargan samples Of
alleged counterfeit 81 and ilo bills. They were rsal-
~ good bills.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

FAST FREIGHT HURLS HUNGARIAN MINERS
TO INSTANT DEATH

Pennington, April y CSpecian.-Enoch Jureshry.
twenty-five years old and Augustus MartiuIevfch,
twenty-five years old Hungarian miners OF Pitts
ton, Penn. were struck by the westbound freight
on the Lehgh Valley Railroad. near Bloousburg
az 10 O'Clock last night and instantly killed
ne men were standing beside engine the
sidetrdck 70 warm themselves "A few minutes before
the accident and had gone only short distance
wnen they were killed They hurled a hun
dr~d feet. Their clothing torn in shreds and
tnelr bodies horribly nnangled County Physician
CraHer was summoned and issued a burial permit
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
VERDICT AGAINST SCHROEDER.
HE Is FOUND GUILTY OF UTTERING BONDS
NOT OF FORGERY.

Julius Schroeder who has been trial for some
time before Judge Newburger. in Part III OF Gen
eral Sessions. on the charge of forging the names
OF the State Treasurer and Second Auditor of the
State Of Virginia to bonds of issue ordered in
1882 by that State. and obtaining $4,000 them
from the firm Of Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co. of
No A Wall-st.. yesterday afternoon found
guilty Of uttering the bonds. He remanded TO
the Tombs and will be sentenced on Tuesday morn
ing He took his conviction calmly and said moth
ing in defence.
The conviction OF uttering the bonds saves the
defendant frons the punishment for forgery He
was defended by Abraham Levy. The prosecution
conducted by Assistant District Attorney
COwan.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
SALE OF FINE CATTLE.

Paterson April g7 CSpeciaD.-The sale OF James A
Grahaul's stock farm Pompton Plains yesterday
attracted breeders of thoroughbred cattle from
many parts OF the country some coming from as
far west as Ohio and FAR east Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
LAST WEEK OF TTssOr PAINTINGS.

The famous Tssot paintings Of the life Of Christ,
which nave been 50 extensively visited in the last
few DAYS VIII remain on exhibition only one week
more al the Academy of Design, Twenty-third-st.
auC F1urrf have.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
RorLD-RE BRIDGE LrMPER ARREsrED.

Charles McEnrow. the life saver, who Thurs
day was arrested he preparing dive
headong from the Brooklyn Bridge. was held in
81 coo bonds by Magistrate Kramer yesterday morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28
VERDICT AGAINST BoHyEyBERGEa

HE IS CONVICTED OF NANsL4AUGHrER- REcoss.s
MENDATTON FOR MERCY "A
Charles Bohnenberger the discharged Cnfteti5
States soldier who fatally shot Louis WIGHT "a
piano player in a drinking resort at No I4a nruI>
oerry-st, Newark, on March Il. was convicted os
manslaughter by jury in the ar
yesterday With the verdict a recouruenCsa,.
tloh lot mercy. BOhnenberger spent seven and a
na-t years IN the Army and was in Cuba and re-
PniIlpplnes. His victim a man II bad ctarar-7
on his common law wife BOhnenberger's plea wss
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

II the New-Jersey Republican newspaper press
Is an authentic guide to popular Republican
opinion in that State. Franklin Murphy II the
State Convention for 1901 were be held to-
morrow would be nominated for Governor by
acclamation
New-York tribune., 1900-04-28

For one thing that he did the late Chancellor
McGiH viii never be forgotten by grateful
people, and that the blow which he admins
tered to the Infamous Coal Combine which
not only gave that pernicious scheme fatal
knock the head, but also warned all similar
combinations against popular rights TO stand
from under And there they have from that
time to the present stood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04
VONPRAAG, SHARP AND STICKNEl

Ida L. Lamb has brought suit against
George Washington Smith and J. e.
Kahoa for foreclosure of mortgage. s.
c. Allen has brought like suit against
Ida L. Lamb and George Washington
Smith. Both have been brought about
by the alleged non-payment Of prom
missory notes with interest thereon
dating back from 1895.
Richard Condor appeared in the Po-
lice Court this forenoon on the charge
OF assault and battery on Sidney Jack
son and the latter appeared on the
charge of resisting duly commissioned
police officer, Mr.. Condor himself. The
trouble occurred at very early hour
yesterday morning as Jackson was re-
turning home with lady friend.
Among the departures for Hilo and
way ports in the Kinau this noon were
the following: j. r. Wilson. w. n.
Cornwell Jr., J. NJ. Kaneakua, DR.. Hol-
land, NJ. Pfotenhauer, J. w. Kalua, A..
B. Loebenstein, p. Peck, w. II. C.
Campbell, T. S. Kay, Chang Kim, C. L..
Hopkins, S. X. Pua, II. r. Meyer and
wife. f. A. Fraser and wife. II. J. Ly-
man, C. A. Graham, Captain Soulc.
Frank Woods and wife, W. Aerdam
and ]. W. Cathcart.
In the Police Court this forenoon
Jacinto Tavash, a small Portuguese
boy, was arrested on the charge Of as
sault and battery on another boy. He
pleaded guilty, saying that he hit the
boy because he was licking his small
brother. Judge Wilcox fined Tavash
SO and costs knowing that the com
plainant has his front teeth knocked
out by the blow, remarked: 1T is for
tunate that the other boy has another
set of teeth coming in the near future
else you would have disdgmed him To-
life"
REFRESHMENTS SERVED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04
LOCAL and GENERAL.
MUSIC AT WAIKIKI INN

Take a ride on the electric cars up
Pacific Heights. Fare cents.
Bicycle repairing at greatly reduced
rates at the Walker Cyclery, King
street.s
Camara g. Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant.
Assistant Naval Paymaster Z. F. Hall
has been assigned quarters in the
Capitol building.
Frank s.. one of the best known rae
ing horses in the Islands, has been sod
to A. B. Loebenstein.
J. ]. Houlden who was SO seriously
injured at Kaunakakai few days ago
passed away this morning at the
Queens Hospital.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez Of Eva
was In town this forenoon. He reports
District Court business in Eva in 4
flourishing condition.
A large number OF the students Of
Oahu College and Punahou Prepare
tory went to Waialus yesterday on the
annual picnic of these two institutions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Mrs. Crewes, out on parole from the
insane asylum and arrested last night
on the charge Of drunkenness, was sent
back to that institution at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon.
1t is no longer necessary to run the
risk of purchasing old paper films or
plates, for the HONOLULU PHOTO
SUPPLY co. now receive fresh con-
signments by each steamer.
Henry oastron. a sailor charged with
assault and battery on o. Maston, a
shipmate. was given 10 days imprison-
ment by Judge Wilcox in the Police
Court this morning. The assault was
an aggravated one.
Mrs. Crewes, a negress, was arrested
last night on the charge of drunken
ness. She appeared in IT, Police Court
this morning but behaved in such IN
impossible manner, thai a police officer
was ordered to take her below.
J. NJ. Vivas. who before the election
promised to declare himself In due
time but broke down in health and had
to leave the city, made his declaration
through acts on Maui and Hawaii. AL
though he was not strong enough to
take the stump, he did all he could IN
personal intercourse with his country
$500. g.. H. po,ty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-04

SALES 50 Wailuku, s,7oyoo. Iio pis-
neer, $3.50. 90; rs Oahu, si6Sos 10 ESk
$500; Eva, 2S.oo.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-23

10 no paftys there were" demo.
crat as well as republican trusts,
and the Brvanites had no nouop-
oily on the opposition to them.
The only party. which had done
anything TO curb them was the
republican party, and it could
be depended upon 10. remedy the
evil SO far asit was III the power
of any party to doso. Speaking
Of the abolis1lrneft Of the tariff
as a remedy for trusts, Mr.. Toa1-
que SAID that the Tan1many ice
trust could find no fa1flt with
this as there was no tariff on ice
and Mr.. Croker didn't care how
much was shipped in from the
West Indes or other points free
of duty. There is no tariff on
copper and Mr.. Clarke, of Mon
tana, who has monopoly in
copper and was able to contri-
butte 500, 900 to the Bryan cam
paign fund, had 30 objection.
There is no tariff on anthracite
coal and the coal trust which has
been experiencing strike in
Pennsylvania will not object to
having protection abolished.
Mr.. Tongue went into details
concerning every subject dis
cussed, giving facts and figures
which were unassailable. At
the close Of the address he was
warmly congratulated by nuuer-
Gus persofls who were III the