davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
CoLoRED> REPUBLICANS DINNER.
EDWARD LAUTERBAcH AND REGISTER LYONS
MAKE ADDRESSES.

The Young Mems Colored Republican Association
OF the Borough of Manhattan gave dinner to the
colored Republican workers Of the borough at the
West Side LyceUm, Fifty-second-st. and Broadway
last night. About one hundred and forty cOlored
men sat down to the banquet A number of promi-
nent Republicans had been invited to be present.
but many were unable to appear. Letters OF regret
were received from Senator Depew, Senator Plat
Governor Roosevelt Secretary Root Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff and Charles A Hess. Among
those present Senator John Ford, ex-Judge
Blanchard, Senator Nathaniel A. Elsberg, Assem-
blyman Gherardi Davis. Assemblyman Nelson H:
Henry, Judson W. Lyons, Of Georgia, Register Of
the Treasury; George R. Manchester. job Hedges.
3. Aymar Sands, Alderman Armitage Mathews,
Edward Lauterbach and Colonel John NJ. Van
Wormer.
Charles W. Anderson POSTMASTER. Among
those down on the list 10 speak Judson W.
Lyons Edward Lauterbach Senator Elsberg, George
E. Wibecan, tr. Colonel Van Wormer, J. o. Wright,
Colonel William A Bates. ". o. Payne, John H
smith and the Rev. DIT. Charles T. Walker
Mr. Lauterbach spoke upon the loyalty of the
colored man TO the Republican party, and Judson
w Lyons read speech upon the Administrators
attitude toward the coiored man. George E.
ibecan jr, also introduced series of resolutions
Endorsing the candidacy Of observation-disclosures
woodruff for the Vice-Presdency. which
adOpted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
TO BUY MORE DOCKS FOR CITY
SUGGESTION FAVORED BY CONTROLLER
AND NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION BY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Many business men Of the city have been, inter-
ested in a proposal favored by Controller Coler
greatly to enlarge the ciy's holding Of waterfront
property and to improve the docks so as TO in
crease shipping facilities and incidentally to in
crease the city's revenue. At the Cornell dinner
on Friday evening the Controller said;
i believe a system can be devised by which; for
instance, we can purchase the entire Waterfront
Ia9 %e 20 not now own for about 20 ~ ans
Time not take one dollar from the people by taxa
AS soon as the rapid transit contract is signed
and that problem settled Charles Stewart smith
Commerce. and / believe they viii ind a way 70
proDertas tbat nil ndt oTIv he arpceDtabIe to the
people but win also receive the Endorsement or the
leading banks of the investment world.
Charles Stewart Smith said last evening that he
had brought the question to the attention Of the
Chamber OF Commerce on December 7, when he
introduced resolutions intended TO bring out
full investigation and discussion of the question.
The resolutions declared in favor OF municipal
ownership Of waterfront property Manhattan
Island. and asserted that issues Of bonds to
quire dock property with the speed demanded by
the ctys interests were not possible without in
reference with the necessary issues OF bonds
quired for ordinary governmental purposes. Then
it was declared that Section 10 of Article VIII Of
the Constitution Of the State of New-York defining
the debt limit should "be amended so as to except
from It's limitations bonds issued to acquire and
improve the waterfront property Of the city Of
New-York long and to the extent to which the
rentals received from the leasing Of said property
exceed the amount required for the annual in
terest charge on said bonds. and for the amortiza
ton of the principal thereof within a period not
exceeding forty years.
The resolutions were referred to the Committee
on Harbor and Shipping. Of which H. Foster Hig-
gins is the chairman. The committee will make a
report to the Chamber Of Commerce at some reg
ular meeting. Il expect" said Mr.. Smith last even
ing that there will be full discussion OF the
the report"
At the meeting on December z when the resolu-
tons OF Mr.. Smith were introduced John Harsen
Rhoades said he thought his duty as president OF
savings bank compelled him to protest against
much further increase Of the cfty's debt The
savings banks are carrying about one-haIf the
entire debt Of this city" he added He expressed
the fear that If the citys debt was increased much
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
EDITOR CRTTICIgEs SBELDON.

Atchison Kan, Jan re. W Howe the author
and Editor OF The Atchison Globe in the editorial
columns OF his paper says he will take the place Of
the Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon. pastor OF the Con-
gregational Church. IN Topeka, for the week the
latter IS running THE Topeka Capital" as a Chris
tian newspaper. Among ether things, Mr.. Howe
says:
The Rev SheldOu's desire 70 publish a news
pa per for week is evidence that he does be-
iieve sufficient amount OF religion Is injected into
the columns Of the newspapers. Neither Is there
enough common sense or ability in the average
sermon II fail make out much OF a
case against preachers the Rev. Sheldon makes
out against newspapers, we viii buy Bible and
@-s- the Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
GANE ENps TN A DISPrrE.

The indoor baseball game between the teams OF
the College OF the City OF New-York and the 9th
Regiment. at the latter's armory last night re.
suited IN a disagreement At the beginning OF the
sixth inning the score was to g. but after a few
minutes play the College OF the City OF NETWORKS
team left the field, asserting that the umpire lad
rendered two unjust decisions
The game was close and exciting throughout n
made by a college boy being greeted BY yells
from hundreds or students at end; those BY
soldiers being greeted by cheers from the other end
The batteries were: For College OF the City Of New
York Hamilton, %, pitcher. and +. Goldberg '0s
catcher; for the 9th Regiment Corporal Deegan
pitcher, and Sergeant Ammon, catcher Umplres-
Jerks 9Th Regiment and Gahcenstein College OF
the city OF New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

sort or an exhibition srPerlativeEY good sxhi5icn q
American pictures Is ike, viii, hope, not &c Sh
appointed. II sch &c the ease, thsn let that visitor
hublY resolve to try to find out what art good and
why II Is good, and return to the galleries with CON-
petcnf guide. No better opportunity for Improvement
Let IT b sid, is likely to again, St THIS
occasion for enjoyment for those whose lessons
have teen learned and now rejoi1e. As laSt word
IN these general remarks may Be added the wish that
the exhibition stands might Dc transferred to Para
that the Old World might Sc what ctr artists AZ
home have done and can DO. for there, whe-E eulva-
ton in the arts is widespread than with there
can be no doubt that this collection would provoke
great enthusiasm, and verdict would Be given that
every provincial minded soul n TINS metropolis ouid
respect. The Srn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
honored. "N AeniS
Mr.. carnegies remarks were warmly ap-
plauded
MR. CoCKRAN,s REMARKs

MR.. C0CKRANS REMARKS
Bourke Cochran followed Mr. Carnegie. He
said among other things that millionaires were
becoming so plentiful in this country that they
were now class. and he thought that there
was no class more unpopular, Judging from the
haru things said about them In the newspapers
Many millionaires, he said. prated about the
neeo OF educating the masses, but most of them
had been so busy amassing their wealth that
they didn't know anything about education:
that they were millionaires was proof in itself
that that was their speciality and they would
do Wen to stick TO it. He felt sorry for a GER
tain clergyman who not long ago favored the
founding Of saloons in the city for the ameliora
ton or the condition of the poor When he
thought or this preacher he always regretted
that man who could preach good sermons
should waste his time in mixing doubtful cock
tails Next to the love Of God was the love or
ones neighbor, and the highest form OF love was
service
The twentieth century, he thought would be
the century of peace, and he believed that the
world was at present witnessing the exnirinq
throes Of barbarism IN a war between nations
The man who preached mutual goodwill he
tween employer and employe was the man the
people Of the coming century would delight to
honor and such man. he said was Mr.
Carnegie
LOWS TRIBUTE TO CARNEGIE.
Seth Low told in an interesting wav a mar
ratlve OF Mr.. Carnegies start in life, Of his
building the first two sleeping cars and his
pioneer work in building iron bridges to take
the place Of wooden ones. He said that Mr.
carnegie began the making Of steel by using
the waste scrfap heaps of his neigh ors in Pitts
burg. Mr. Carnegie was interesting to him (the
speaker for what he was not for what he
had, and he considered Mr.. Carnegies the larg-
est fortune ever massed by legitimate business
He said Mr. Carnegie was the only multi
millionaire he knew of who preached the sound
gospel Of wealth. and the form Of his giving was
no less interesting than the amount of It
library was like the sun in giving light The
light, however, does not come from the etver
but from the user.
The Rev. DR.. r. s. Macarthur said that what
Mr.. Carnegie was to-day due in no small
part to the exalted character OF his Scotch High
land mother. and DR.. Macarthur spoke feelinglv
Of seeing the mother and son in their home life
Short speeches were made by William H Nc
Elroy, George W. smalley the Rev Thomas R.
Slicer and Charles Stewart Smith.
TOAST TO MRS. CARNEGIE.
Mr.. Smith in his remarks said he thought
that Mr.. Carnegie had received a large share Of
the inspiration Of his life from Mrs Carnegie
and he thereupon proposed a toast to her It
was drunk standing.
A. Henry Savage Landor was to have been
the last speaker, but begged to be excused from
saying anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

the Montclair goal in danger. In the second
half 8fontclair made goals, and won the game,
to 0. The shooting of the MOntclair team was
poor, but the team work excellent The visitors
lacked team work, and this coupled with the fact
that 1t the NEWCOMERS first game this sea-
son. led 10 their defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
THE HETROP0LITAB CONCERT.

Nine. calve will be unable TO sing at the concert
this evening at the Metropolitan Opera House. and
Miss Suzanne Adams will appear In her place. As
the prices OF tickets were raised OF the
promise OF Nine Calves appearance money viii
be returned TO all who have bought tickets in ad-
vance. Those who do not wish 20 attend the con-
cert on account OF the change VIII receive the fun
price OF the tickets and those who stil wish 70
attend win rscssve % cents ssen' is s1tfa amount
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

dinner given for him by the members OF that
ciety. This Is TO take place at DelmOnicO's On
Wednesday evening OF this week. January a Jus
tice James A OGOrman. who succeeds Justice
O'Brisn in the presidency. VIII preside at the din
ner, the arrangements for which n the
OF Justice James Fitzgerald OF the Supreme Court.
About four hundred members OF the society win
be present at the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
FLAsHBo4RDs FOR CRoroY DAMS.
CHEF ENGINEER BIRDsALL PREPARES FOR A
CONTINUED DROUTH.

Chief Engineer BirdsaH Of the Department Of
Water Supply said last evening that he pre-
pairing to put hashboards some Of the dams in
the Croton watershed to increase the supply Of
stored water in lakes north Of the Croton Dam.
There has been only three inches OF rain IN the
Croton region when we ought 10 nave had ten
he and drawing the
stored supply the rate OF sixty million gallons
day We may have plenty Of rain in the spring, but
we want to be prepared for any emergency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
CAPTAIN BRADLEY KNOWN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan G.-Captain John J. Bradley. quar-
terrnaster OF the transport Hancock reported
wounded at an engagement at Legaspi Philippine
Islands, on Thursday. Is former resident Of Chi
cago. He went into the service as lieutenant OF
the nth Regiment United States Infantry He is
the son OF T. NJ Bradley, formerly Sheriff OF Cook
County. Captain Bradley Is a West Point graduate
and has a family In Seattle. Wash. With others
OF his command he volunteered In the expedition
TO aid General KObbe. and was the only officer
wounded In the attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
NEw.YoRKERs REArEN - vERoNA 1.AKE

NEW-YORKERS BEATEN AT VERONA LAKE
Montelair n J., Jan. q (SpeciaD.-The New-Yorls
High School hockey team visited Verona Lake this
afternoon and met the Montclair High School team,
In the first half the Montclairs made five goals
The home entirely outplAyed the visitors IN.
puck remaining n New-Yerk territory. A. no tims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
4 SMALLPOX VICTIM FRoR HET-ToRK.
sCRUBwoMAN AT WORK IN PATERSON STRICKEN
WITH THE DISEASE.

Paterson, n. J.. Jan. 27.-Anna santi twenty
eight years old taken to the Isolation Hospital
to-day suffering from smallpox. She here
ten days ago from New-York, where she worked
a scrubwoman. She was employed IN a restaurant
and was discharged when the disease appeared.
She says she contracted the disease while living in
Fifty ninth-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY WINS

The Staten Island Academy hockey team did not
have walkover with the Dwight School team at
the Clermont Avenue Rink, IN Brooklyn, last night
only winning after the hardest kind OF playing by
the score OF l to o. The Dwight boys played a
good fast game and kept the puck In their oppo-
nents' territory during the whole game Eggena
scored the only point IN the first half after seven
minutes play The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
H. n. LYMAN GOES TO BERMUD4.

Albany. Jan. g7-H H Lyman. state Comma
sioner OF Excise. Who has not entirely recovered
from the effects OF bis recent illness has gone to
Bermuda for sSiourn OF two months. he In az
eempsniss ~ Ala wiss AAa psntsl o'arasy Raa
wife. az Ba<tahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
nINNER FOR JrSrIcE n,RRLEN-

The retirement Of Justice Morgan j. O'Brien. OF
the Supreme Court from the office OF president Of
the Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick which he has
occupied fer several ysarss IN 70 be marked by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

Referee-Manthorp brooklyn Skating Club.

hefefee-MAhAloIp. hfoohlyh Shauhs Aiun
After the game there a half-mile pursuit
race which by Harry p. Mcdonald by
Is feet, A. Y. Sarouy being second. Time
minute % As seconds
A one mile handicap won by Philip Kearney
Pawnee Athletic Club O50 yards: Oscar Iund
Brooklyn Skating Club 80 YARDS, second; lie Row
See New-YOrk Athletic Club (scratchl third
Tines minutes AS seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
MANY WRITs TO REVIEW ASSESSMENTS.

CORPORATION COUSsELs ASSISTANTS UNAsLz
TO ATTEND TO THEM IN TINE
Since the Deputy Tax Commissioners made the
assessments property IN this city for axation Ia
1900 there have been many Applications BY prop
erty owners for writs OF cerJiOrari 70 review the
assessments that counsel for the city cannot at
tend the OF litigation without much delay
Preliminary arguments have been heard on more
than three hundred writs. and there about stx
hundred more writs OF review pending.
Assistants TO the Corporation Counsel have been
obliged TO ask for delays OF several months IN many
cases. The time limit for paying taxes expires
while litigation Is syil undecided. and the taxes
viii have 10 be paid with me and interest before
the result OF the applications for writs % review
the assessments can Be determined The result
may be hundreds OF suits against the city Tor tie
recovery OF sums paid In excess OF rightful taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
ADVICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

sse became &c ne acquainted with the authorities
99Nenty years in advance Of Us and was able TO
learn from their experience and Judge from their
needs Just what was reeded in our new co54Tv
17osts O.-er american enjoying these privileges
1 ~ me amount Of personal credit due is not
WAT my kind panegyrist seems 10 believe think
MAKES is, he thinks that by constant at+e1daTce
b o5l9E ms nose to the grindstone and taking few
---aags, ne irsures success. He would be far
less s1s eS has1dH ne PLAYED more and drudged
He would have more e "4 }e n4De better time
5c-, winch philosophy tells Us is the chief Oh
--fny GAYS On the golf links which is the hest
substitute for foreign travel - '4e jest
an reminded OF an address which mad. ,,..
1nionaire, The son - % Va 1tat young multi
world He shuns delights and Iss man IN the
fortu5afei among ms poorer and therefore more
SOa ne uses Of wealth were given but the news
- a pCollsfed detached scraps which gave a
snr ~ -. IMPRESSION OF these views was speak
- % me best uses which individuals could make
Cha-i-v 81 p--s Weaitn--what We may call private
besge7I- mat me truly helpless those who i've by
CrIaksr5 ana AIMS me idiotic. the confirmed
sT5 ges tenth. should be the care Of the State
s5il 10 on re Individual Private charity must he
More $500 1-.ls - order 10 be useful.
rhsTf-T se-lsIn VIII be spread by indiscriuinate
r,5I7i ezlrpate Let nauIti-niliionaire "a 5e bis
saying There i ailo ealI the people together,
70 each one ~ nave 1 not got your share I give
Lei mat be done IN The Iaoi on my millions.
$500 re return al night 70 see what 800 5t
bur naraa s cone. and he viii find not hsoDi1ess
I'm Let him dis--ib,1+a
llioh ano another million ever a.. &c aholner
end 81 he rno-- S1N increase every day Al fhe
1hst ne i aaodLn seeing the result he viii igS
he has soD f5aWl and ask pardon for he he r 81,
nan ne viii do good IN an tt injury IN month
family tsa ,n 5ne hitherto sefrespecting or tIe
i5ieh@aso has no reward bevond port and
e 10 sos saa The sums rich men 1--WE ~ class Of
Of nvesfFsfosi IN % srGeE 70 be relieved Of he trob
into the sea 0u 90" mad better be thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

score-Coiumbia, = Brown 2 Goals scored--By Hen
ierson a.. Ever Woln CO. Bates, Purvear. Referee
lanes Feuwick Of New-York Athletic Club Goal
1ires-Mortimer OF ST. Nicholas. and Renney % New
FORK Athletic Club. Time-Two Commute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
FOR FREE LIBRARIES

e, My Preference for free libraries
-1oS5-5 IS swimming tenth Is thsf fi means OF
b--ns 10Y nothing. In order 70 %, blaIsss give
49, e. tnust himself read and study W. there
- Ilan " ladder il ne does NOT Dc sshhot
ssT - hlInselt As for money given t y, OF
go - whose needs and habits We ave - - 20 peg
- ir ,.aSelVe OF no use Of money so Wei esi ant
4ase pauperisn and 6enaors I've - 1teo
1--S country is fortunate that boaets q Ps-DAc
boi5t nA.cn rises upon occasion superior - lass OF
tho = spaats 70 Dc only means TO an e1t -
The Sc a4Says the right and who stand fo To- 4no
,---g - 70 De best One man who srsrds - "ii1t
49, popular but improper policy az - uS,
ssi.-l- 4--S-s good than thousand ,Ubo 80 ~
49,. 20 De popular Is easy: to he -,s'h. al -, n
,t,,-s = Unpopular Is noble When nassio- men
1,1+I 1l-a Inc war fever RACES auv r1sT. - AZ
Ss $500 VINO boSls for war but The No. al ge
- % me state Al such time VIII Tr,t,st
sv-,5 1Lo earnestly opposes the ora 1-sy,ot - pe
&c.,. - fep0o1ate with scorn the , - ne
the 80, guf country, right wrong a. e. Z. ~
vor+t ist s VINO, seeing you adopt pojc- y me
" u you hesltates not FOR a morne~t III!
a. - y 80 seems TO him. NJ eolgnfr, - 81
81 -lsIt' put when my country Il v-ray mhsh
s-.s-t e.gs ths lesson that ''righteousnes may
Ii co,st ttioI- he is no patriot who eneo1,rs -
-, = 70 tHae the wrong path ~ Eas-sse9
zen u. 70 pursue IL Not he T,l1 s-Il.oI, having
'sA1a' pGcae opinion IN the right rsts p ~ a, hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
Mr.. CARNEGIE'S SPEECH.

Mr. Carnegie was greeted with prolonged
cheering when he rose 10 reply. In the course
Of his speech Mr.. Carnegie referred to the son
Of multi-millionaire the richest man in the
world" When asked by a Tribune reporter
whom he meant. Mr.. Carnegie said, Why
John D. Rockefeller"
He said in part:
Reference has been made 10 the share which
nave II the WOEk OF lnsuring for our country It's
supremacy II steel, a supremacy which obviously
carries with II future supremacy IN many DIFF
1erent departments OF industry, for steel is the
articles rest The cheapest steel means before
long The cheapest ships, as II to-day the
cars, wire naie and the thousand and one things
Of which steel Is the chief part. 1t goes without
saying that to stop exporting steel IN crude
forms, ana more and more 10 export II IN manu-
featured finished articles, from needles ships.
AS Green the historian, says, THE future home
OF he English speaking race is to be found not on
those OF the Hudson and the Mississippi" So
predict that the future seat OF shipbuloing is TO
be found not the shores Of Britain. but upon
our Atlantic sea board
Il IL true that We know not what e day may bring
sotlh some surprising ind Of ironstOne, some
invention Utilizing unknown sources OF power may
affect the relative positions Of nations but barring
Shls, ard ar known conditions exist to-day, I
Iolnlng 70 prevent this country OF from being
s cnleA source OF the supply OF steel and the ar
S4c4ss maze rom steel for the OF the less
favored world Our supplies Of the materials
Iron, stone, coal, HTnestone-are superior those
q any OLner nation OF the known of the globe
ana We have IN the American workingman which
Our Tree schools, stimulating climate and I hope
- IIee Horarles produce, q workman superior TO
2nte-igent quicker, more versatile, more progress
more INDUSTRIOUS, more sober fair mind
anu ss-Ilosetler more or Self-reSpecting
with. ~ O
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-12
TO LET.

Pennies on Kukui Lane. Pos
session given on January 1, 1901.
For terms, apply to
67'u KAPI0LANI ESTATE,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-12
Likened to Buchanan.

Comparatively few OF my readers
will have any distinct recollection
of Buchanan'o election over Free
mont Al years ago, hut remember
it we'll, and it furnishes a singular
parallel to the reelection It Nc.
Kinley.
Behind Buchanan, as bshind Nc
Kinley now, we're the forces OF a
conscien celess class OF dealers in
merchan dise-mnch of it human
and black-snd wild bucoaneoring
sort of men, bent on aunexing Cubs,
opening the slave trade, planting
slavery in Ksusas, and making fres :
dom sectional, as slavery had bsen
up to that time.
McKinley's eyes can be focused
all right; but hi, mind COUNTS aw-
fully; he prefers the crooked to the
straight and narrow way, and he is
going to repeat the experience OF
Buchanan.
Senator Hoar may fancy that he
will now listen to the shril voice of
the Worcester snake. charmer, aud
come over, in the flush OF v Glory,
to the side of the defeated friends OF
the Declaration, and OF Washing
toms farewell address.
Nothing OF the sort---no more
than Buchanan took Sumner into
his councils. Just as Buchanan led
the way to Tauey's infamous deci-
sion in the bred Scott case; and
was foolish enough to split the
party aud force Douglas into OPP
position by trying to cheat Kansas
into the rank Of slave states-so will
Mckinley go on in the broad road
OF Destiny, Duty and Dollars, until
he also has split his party worse
than it is now rent by the secession
OF Harrison and Reed, Boutwell,, aud
hundreds more, who are IT'LL Rrpub-
iicsns, but cannot swallow imperia.
lism, standing army OF 100000
men, policy of entsngled alliances,
and all the rigmarole which the
Washington ilutocrats fancy the
people Endorsed this week.