davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

The Cathedral Club gave a cotiIon and dance on
Monday evening at the Pouch Gallery in Clinton
ave The cotlIlon was lei by Claude Becker, dane
ing with his sister Miss Lillian Becker About two
from the hin and Bedford sections were present
nell Among the patronesses were Mrs. P. J. Carlin.
Mrs Joseph F. Becker, Mrs. James Shevin. Mrs
Joseph f. owens and Mrs. \. l.. Drummond.
The second Bedford Heights cotillon was given on
Monday evening the home Of Mrs. William
Lyon No 10 In Mss fhe rfssgnf b fba6g gdFg
and Miss Jessie Pollard.
There was a pleasant reunion Monday evening
at the golden wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Abbot at No. L146 Dean-st Among the guests
wicS Conn: Mrs James stranahan-Burke, Mrs.
compton and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leonard Merrill
Mrs. Hamilton H. Salmon was at home Tues
day afternoon at No ll54 Dean-st. In the receiving
party we're Mrs. MiIard NJ Csnda. Mrs. H. G.
Barber. Mrs. Ralph E. Summer and Mrs. Charles
\. O.Donohue. Among those who called were Mr.
and Mrs m Eugene S9 Mrs r. Brd Gos rS the Rev and
Mrs. William Kavanagh and Mrs. Fl. sweetland-
Justice and Mrs Almet F. jerks will give din
ner in honor OF the debut of their niece Miss Marie
Murray. on the evening of Friday, March !, at
their home. No. Pierrepont-st. Miss Murray was
introduced by her mother, Mrs. William MURRAY, ~
home No. 20 IIicks-st. Another reception was
given yesterday.
Among the patronesses Of the "Twsnty-ninth'
dance on Thursday evening at the Farmhouse, In
Prospect Park. Mrs. Chester 5. Lord, Mrs
William H. Bender. Mrs. j. Oliver Stokes. of Man
haitian; Mrs. Edward q. Rggs and Mrs. George ID.
Perry
At the dance OF the In and Out Club Tuesday
evening at the Farmhouse. IN Prospect Park. the
cotiIlon was led by Jack Greason. dancing with
Mrs Chester l. Richards The Farmhouse was
decorated with palms and smilax. Among those
nresent were Or. and Mrs. Frank r.. Baker. Colonel
and Mrs Edward f.. Britton. Mr. and Mrs Ihomas
/ y Napier Mr. and Mrs. ksrskine Lott and j. Astiey
Griffin The next meeting. a card party, VIII Dc
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

ness were the gayly decorated apparatus Of the
bremen and the old veterans themselves. with their
faming costumes Near by drum and hfe corps
was plaving lively airs. and other bands could be
heard. The sight was most iEccngruous
Although the Volunteer Firemens Association Is
one OF the Oldest IN Brooklyn, Fridays parade was
only the tenth in its history. II was not until the
ranks Of the veterans had begun to be depleted and
il came to be more and more an honor 10 be one Of
the decreasing number that il decided to gather
together and have a public parade each year When
several OF the veterans were seen In their rooms IN
the basement OF the Borough Hall on Friday nlSnt
they We're asked why IL was that washington >
Rirthdav was chosen for the annual parade
''Was II because the Father Of His Country was
a nreman2' VAS asked.
''IVhy yes" said one jocuarly. Don't you know
that Washington had famous hatchet and he
quite handy with IT, too. you know. Why. he
organized the nrst hook and ladder company
mo- but Washington fireman all right
said another. quite seriously. "He belonged to
volunteer company down i'm Alexandria, Va be-
leve they have his certificate down there now,
Another vet said they paraded on holiday
because the state would appropriate money TOT
tEeir plans then. But his sordid view was not
duplicated by the others, who declared that thers
was the most patriotic of all the organizations.
II is probable however. that ten years ago, when
the Veteran FIremen first decided to parade. they
found that washngton's Birthday was the only
holiday seasonable for paradc-not pre-empted by
some other organization. other holidays have
their distinctive turnouts Memorial Day belongs.
Ot course. exclusively To the veterans or the Clvl
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE NEWS @

quarter o. a mile Of the park. Visitors viii nud
the best driving approach by way Of the new eN-
tension OF Eastern Parkway TO Highland Park
and thence about "A mile and half by jamaica
axe. ana Forest Parkway 10 the south entrance
The park ly This route Is nearly six miles from
Prospect Park From the terminal station OF the
East New-Nork branch of the elevated railroad a.
j. a walk of about three-QUarters OF mile from
jana Ca-aVe. and laott-ave. 10 the park Two
steam railroads intersect the park-the Rockaway
branch and :he South shore branch Of the Long
Island Railroad The visitor from Manhattan by
crossing he Astoria the Long Island City ferry.
may reach the Hoffman boulevard. and hy drive
of six miles enter Forest Park az the eastern
termination Of the main drive. and return to New
York by way OF tho Eastern Parkway and its eN-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

ing in drill regulations and the old Guard drilling
an the almost forgotten Scott tactics will show
a striking contrast The aFmOry OF the 9th Regi-
rnent is one Of the largest in the State and from
the large number Of invitations which have been
ccenfed the building rs expected 90 be filled 20 its
utmost capacity. The decorations OF the armory
wifi he beautiful, AS described By the committee in
The music, both military and dancing. viii be by
the famous 4Tth Regiment Rand. Of $50 pieces. Al
- o'clock the bugle will sound the assembly, and
me grand march viii take place
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

turned over the company 20 ". c. Brown. ir-. a
rfysI. that he has not paid the taxes and water
rates amounting 10 nearly sle0o. that he has i'm
haired the estate by the maintenance OF separate
Office ~ connection with his law offices. ana mat
he Is inexperienced
Friends Of Mr. Eei=s maintain that hts defence
before Justice GayuoT Will be perfectly good. and
that he hss managed the cordase company Tor the
hest interests Of all concerned
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE ADELPHI ACADEMY CONCERT

PROGRAMME OF THE ENTERTAINMENT TO sa
GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT
The concert which the Associate Alumnse OF the
Adelphi Academy have arranged for the purpose
Of raising fund to aid the institution will be-
given tomorrow night in Association Hall Fulton
and Bond SITS. The programme is unusually varied
and attractive, and the affair promises TO be IN
every way a success Following is the programme:
Prelude, ION the Sea- Dudley Raer
The Orpheus Quartet Club.
Aria, queen OF Sheba''
Miss Carrie BridewelI.
Hans KronoId
Aria. Romance de MgnOn' Thomas
Sgnor Cremonni
valse. 'Printenps stern,
Miss suzanne Adams.
Folk Annie Laurie nizef
The Orpheus Quartet club.
PART H.
Miss suzanne Adams.
Sgnor Crernontn~
Cello: -
(a) "Rev>rie -
(bl scherzo
"' 'A''' Hans Kronold.
Songs: a...,...
ta) In ouests Tomba
'' "sp''"s sun Miss carrie srideweIi
RaccOnto La Boheme '.='-."--s'Fcoint
Sisnor Cremonin-
The Orpheus Quartet Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

Washineton's Birthday in Brooklyn has come TO
be- associated with the annual parade Of the Kings
County Volunteer FiTemcn's Association. and last
Friday about II o'clock the streets in the vicinity
OF the Borough Hall were filed with grizzled gray
headed veterans In red shirts, blue trousers and
black or white helmets. When the parade Was
formed and passed in review before several Of the
city officials on the steps of the Borough Hall the
old ''Vamps" they love 10 be called. tusged
away at the ropes attached to their old engines
and trucks q eagerly as schoOlbOys. Had hre
been reported at this time the old vets would
undoubtedly have itched % dash up the street
with their apparatus I'm all the vigOr OF their
young days. when they protected the village and
city from hre.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
ClGGER WILL NAY BE CONTESTED
APPLICATION OF FIRST COUSIN FOR ADMIN
ISTRATION PAPERS TO BE OPPOSED
BY AN AUNT IN PARIS

There viii probably he a lively contest before
Surrogate Abbott of Kings County the es-
tate left bv William CaEger. of Brooklyn. who died
On January !. the Virginia Hospital, Richmond
Va When Mr.. Caggsr died II W1s thought that
the whole Of his large estate would be inherited nv
Miss Sarah Tracy. maiden aunt residing in Paris,
but other relatives living in Albany have appeared
and one ~ them. Mary {. Cagger. first cousin.
has applied Surrogate Abbott for letters Of ad-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
WANT REcEITER REMOVED.
PAPERS SERVED IN ACTION BROUGHT ny MINOR
ITY STOCKHOLDERS OF THE JOHN GOOD
ooRDAGE AND MACHINE COMPANY.

Papers we're served yesterday in the action
brought by the minority stockholders of the John
Good Cordage and Machine Company 20 have Bert
Reiss removed from tho receivership Of the com
pany. Justice Gaynor. of the Supreme Court
Brooklyn issued an order his home on wednes-
day right that Mr.. Reiss should show cause why
he should not be removed. The order Is returnsbie
Tuesday.
Air. Ress was appointed receiver by Justice GAY
suiy -. 1897. in action brought by the
North Side Bank against the company. II Is Al
legged that Mr.. Rsiss has drawn money from the
Kings County Trust Company without the consen:
OF the American Surety Company: that he has
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

There was just discordant note on Friday.
The rendezvous Of one of the companies had been
DESIGNATED as Henry-st. between Remsen and Mon
tague SITS. Other companies were in Monta guest.
and beyond. There fureral ~ the Church
Of the Pilgrims Henry and R6msen SITS. The street
was fIllad with hacks. a hearse and other sombre
reminders Mingled with these evidences of sad
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
AND LONG ISLAND TOWNS.

War Their parade Is one OF the most interesting
their ranks gradually thinning eaen year anr rN ene
parades include National Guard regiments
and detachments of Regulars from Fort Hamilton
and sailors and marines from the Navy AdIu-
On Fourth Of July the German shooting societies
turn out in full reGaua and march through the
streets to the various shooting parks in the sub
urbs In previous years the labor organizations
made a big showing IN the way OF marching on
that the day should be Of rest rather than OF
toll in marching miles over hot and dusty pave
ments. IL is not probable that these parades viii
ever he resumed as annual anairs.
St Patricks Day always sees a brave turnout
OF the Hibernians and Friendly Sons Of 81. Pat
rick and other associations OF the sons Of Erin. On
July Y the Orangemen always make some sort OF
a showing. and parade through the streets with
bands and yellow banners.
Owing to the fact that In preceding years there
few continuous stretches of pavement suttable
for pursuing a certain line OF march became
sort Of a fixture for parades OF all kinds. Start
ing with Bedfor1-ave as the long street.-The
fountain Bedford-ave. and Dtvision-st in the East
the parades usually go from the downtown
section by way Of Lafayette-ave-, across Flatbush-
on the Heights the lire OF march and from the
Borough Hall has usually varied somewhat OCca-
ave Al ClintOn-ave and the march to Bedford
ave continued by way Of Ciates-aVe. Barring these
slight irregulartles Ine paIaes "dys r lo SGaIs anu
years followed the same course ue IesiuSll.s oii
the above streets have seen pageants and listened
20 martial and p4tIioc HTsG 5 OF @ 2 kinS b o1b M9b
growing in these houses have become blase on
oiIlck 10 stir The heart of the average American
boy "Parades ain what they used 10 be in Brook
lyn' said an Old timer on frdaE as ne stood ust-
lessly watching the tremen go by And he was
right.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
ON GTARD TO DRILL.

GUESTS oF FORTY SEVENTH REGIMENT.
The ola Guard. guests ~ the 9Th Regiment.
will attend a parade. dinner review and dance in
the armory. Brooklyn, newt Thursday evening
Adiutant General Hoffman will he the reviewing
officer The review Of the military Of to-day. drill
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

= inch wide al silk tsheta Ribbons IN
white. cream. pink. light blue, mails aud
cardinal. particularly suitable for cllil
dnen's wear. regularly &C., 81. -. yard
AZ inch vide an sink taffeta Ribbons, iu a
ful line az light co.lrings most suitable
tor children'E dress trimnhng, regularly
r.. At. .--'- - 1880 .fes'' q iiN
In white. cresTn. pink. light blUe. nlais.
nile. turquoise ana Niotet. nniehed win -
inch wide white hemsutched design On
flre- regularly -2c af....-. Etic. . Nari
aa inch wide eXtrs me quality taireie Rie-
hons, with satin and molre stripe effects m
nine az the hesl light colorS, regularly
SOC. a. s % u sfAs a = o..
inch wide fancy corded taffeta Ribbons. in
an the desirable shades, regularly L
df..---.- .-.-.---.. ..--.-- -+--.. -bs- n naIa
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Mrs. Henry A. Whitney. of No. S South Oxford
ST.. Tuesday the largest OF the three rscep-
tions for her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Howard F.
Whitney. TIL drawing room was decorated with
wild smtlax and pink roses In the receiving party
Mrs J. Rogers Maxwell. Mrs. Howard w,
Maxwell. Miss Mary c. Maxwell. Mrs Harry Bat<
terman, Mrs. Sturgis Coffin and Mrs. Donald G..
Cfeddes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

~ inch wide faffeta Ribbons, white ground
with hair l'Ce design n light col0rs and
cluster a. narrow satin stripes on each
border, regularly SEQ. at..-. l;lr. q yari
- inch vide extra fne quality satin and
tHfeta stripe Ribbons, a soft weave AMI
Hn.sh. now most IA dsuland t0r necswear
ana millinery Use. iU an the best aeAt
colorinEs. regularly Sa, at. 2tr. . Bare
- inch wide satin liberty Ribbons. a weave
and nnish non much i1 demand for bow
and rosette use, light c1lO-s such a. white.
cream, pink. light blue Ela,s nile, csrll-
nal ana turquoise. very acceptable also
ior chiliren's hat trimming. maae % sell
al 9As. ........ .s5s.. a varI
Nsin floor. centre. East Duf3lng
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Announcement has been made by Mrs Joanna s..
Bogert OF the marriage Of her daughter. Miss Sads
Cermau. 70 Robert s Corbett on Thursday. Febru-
airy o. at the home OF the brides sister. Mrs. Rus
sell f. Prentiss. No. 81 Willow-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

held at the home Of Mr.. Richards on the evening
Of March 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Wool Waists Fine slbstross IN nuur--
Gus pretty spring shades. finely tucked
mont and tack. with "a white tucked Vest
finished With gilt buttons hi-har
a d. -
silk n atstS. A splendid taneta I'll. fu
BLACK ana the best spring ,oI1rs- front
hack aHl sleeves hEelv tucked On cluster
troaf made with pretty Eulvro Jacket
ehac'. finely tucked. LAIrlan buttons "a
very Gfessy Waist very rtffa rrf-r7
-@youl nooT. central Buildiug
Cotton shirt Waists. Madras shut
Waists, iu Hretty 0N-hiool. blue AMI pink
enc Nhiie stripes. maIe With fau front
biSnop sleeve ---.-..----. .-.-.... :s:5s-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Madras Waists. The coiors include ox-hIood
"lur. pink and lavender. box plated frr,,f
bishop sleeve. also striped Madras Waste
,h lT--tN stripes and colorincs fuu
---.- -...-... fSs.
stirred Waists. in lavender. blue. pink ana
"N Blood Aith sailor collar and chernfsstta
~ -"'ld color. bishop sleeves. ....-... .ti.ss.
Madras Waists. IN OX-hl0od and lavender
with white tucked lawn chemisette and
Rlack Sateen Waists. Fine black
ssfeen shirt Waists. tie entire front box
plated ami plated back. dress sleeve and
collar ...-.-.. .----.--.-........- .95e
Second floor. East Building.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
BrookIpn ADVERTISEMENTS.
Brnoklnn Advertisements
Tailored Suits---Skirts.
Why So Little Priced.

Because the Suit business Of this
vicinity is done here. Because YOU
look here for earliest style show
inGs and "A style shown here is prac-
tically certain of popularity Be
cause makers are eager TO send their
achievements here. knowing that
there will he sufficient work 10
bridge them over duh times These
are some of the res sons why vou
may buy the handSomest of the new
Spring styles now for a quarter less
than they will cost you later When
YOU can he earliest with new wear
and save at the same time your in
terest in these offerings is obvious.
Salts at S1i.55. Black pebble cbevi,t-
double breasted dip front Etan Jacket
with Aig'on collar revers faced with
satin, tadeta lining. : gore Hare skirt
made over Percaliue and seams finished
with stitching.
suits at sIf.75. Black roval bIya ana
reeier Jacket. reyers faced with taffeta
SUI hSd IN squares. bishop sleeves FIN
l-fed with band an6 stitched talfeta lin
ms OF taffeta. skirt circular top with
= Iaduate1 founlc uutlina with rows 81
SitHhins. made over percaline. excep-
tional value.
-ulsr top. finished with rucks in clusters:
graduated hounCe. finished with tafPeta
hands, percaiin1 lining
Pedestrian Suits at sIo.7a. Hand
NEST Of the new styies-beautiful suits
i2r watkins or any outing purpose Dou-
tie-taced cheviots. oxford navv ana
t,onn outside with harmonizing backs of
plain colors; Norfolk Jacket: new stvls
rkri With narr0F stitched band around
tee bottom. Eve e7re fare with scaIl1pei
! effect at the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Receptions were given on Monday and Tuesdays
nv Mrs. Charles n. Judson at her home No 150.
Columbia Heights. The hostess assisted
the hrst day BY Mrs. !. Augustus Hewlett Mrs.
George W. Read. Mrs. Charles W. Wood. OF Syra-
CUse; Miss Lucy Hitchcock. Of Amherst, Mass.
ard Mrs. Wesley E Paisley In the receiving party
on the second day were Miss Mabel Judson Miss
Charotte Bronson and Miss Caroline W. Barnes.
AZ the reception Monday OF Mrs. Frederic A.
Ward Of No. 1d Remsen-st. the drawing rooms
were decorated with wild smilax and tulips. and
the table appointments were composed OF daffOdiis
and lilies OF the valley. with violets encirclinS th
centrepiece Mrs Ward assisted by Mrs
William r HILL Mrs. TUris g. Bergen Mrs Ed
ward Man. Mrs. Dwight p. Clapp. Miss Augusts
Elliott and Mrs. Henry 3. Ketcham. In the rscetv-
We're Mrs Camden @ Dixie, Mrs. Alnet F. jerks.
Miss sarah P. Cotton and Mrs. Harry r. Shelley.
The engagement OF Miss Edna Lupton. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Frank NJ Lupton OF No. ST,
st Mark's-sve snd Charles c. Hoge OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas z HOge. of No S2f West One
hundred -snd-Sevehth-st Manhattan. - scEounc@6.
Announcement has been made OF the engagement
of Miss Agnes P. Stevenson. daughter OF Mr.. amt
Mrs. Robert Stevenson OF Fnglewood. n j. snf
John W. Campbell OF No. 734 CarrOll-st
The engagement OF Miss Clara e Auel second
daughter OF NJ. and Mrs. Charles AueI OF No 81
Lefferts Place. and S. Ettinger Frank. OF Msnhst-
tan, IS announced
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
4 Quarter TO a Third Below Usual Prices.

desirable
The sale marks another forward stride OF the Ribbon Store
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The second Bedford Heights cotillon was given on
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs. William
Ivon No ITO New-York-ave. In the receiving party
were Mrs. James O. Carpenter, MISS Edith Ihalion
aDd Hiss Jessie Pollard.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

New Ribbons. Under Actual Cost.
They American maderst copies of the Partisan styles
These rich and beautiful Ribbons that will be sold for all of
this seasons manifold Ribbon regular prices The color
nQs the designs the widths Paris recently
favored indeed would need expert Ribbon manufacture
tell them from imported Ribbons the side by side
fortunate and unusual purchase brings thousands Of yards Of
these fresh STYLES here for selling
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Among the patronesses Of the "Twsnty-ninth'
dance on Thursday evening at the Farmhouse, In
Prospect Park. Mrs. Chester 5. Lord. Mrs
William H. Bender, Mrs. j. Oliver Stokes. of Man
haitian; Mrs Edward g. Riggs and Mrs. George ID.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

PROGRAMME OF THE ENTERTAINMENT TO s9
GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT
The Conservative, 1901-11-14


age in so far as they have goods and
wares that we have to buy or want to
buy?
This above quoted utterance by the
late president has not, mayhap, the
binding force to shape and determine
congressional action that it would
have, had it been made in an official
message. But, in view Of the rever-
ence in which he was held, and the
hallowed remembrance with which his
name and fame are cherished by the
American people, may it not be pos
sible that such utterance having been
his last expression Of desire concern
ing the future policy of this govern
ment in matters fiscal, will be even
more impelling to action by his party
than it would have been had he lived
to officially recommend such course?
In other words, may it not be proved
that, Though dead he yet speaketh,
and that the silent eloquence of his
stilled tongue will be more potential
than would have been his words, sup
ported by the great weight of his
winning personality?
His able, honest and forceful success
sor to the great trust and responsible
tiles of the executive office, declared
to the world with earnest solemnity,
standing in the presence Of those who
loved and revered their martyred
chieftain, that he would carry out the
Mckinley policies.
Has not this nation, then, aye, and
the whole world, an unmistakable
augury of most beneficent departure
from the long established, rigorous
policy of commercial excIuslveness
that has characterized our govern
ment?
Gwen SO, 'says some one yet incred-
ulous as to the bearing this has to the
sudden, violent taking off Of Presi-
dent Mckinley, "but why should our
great chieftain have been removed from
the scene just as he was about to lead
in way to the betterment of human
conditions the world over?'
Because, brother, God Almighty in
His infinite wisdom and His love and
tender mercy did not want to leopard
ize the chances of this wise and ben:
eficent policy being carried out.
Had He permitted President McKin
| lev to live to become the target of
verbal assailment by political friends
and foes because of his right-about-
face position, who doubts but that
there might have been grave prob
abilities of failure to inaugurate such
policy?
Gods love for Mckinley and for the
world is of such measure that He
snatched the great American away
%ln nd
The Conservative, 1901-11-14


with the color Of trust protection
and will advocate imposition of tariff
in scheduled rates, upon imports not
in competition with our domestic.
trusts products, with view only to-
deriving adequate revenue supple
mentary to internal taxation, to run
the government. Under demo-
cratic regime, all foreign products
that would come into direct competi-
tion with domestic products monopo-
lized by trusts, would be put OH the
free list.
The writer is not in the confidence
of the councillors of the democracy
he does not speak oracularly he mere
ly states his belief as to what will be
the attitude of the democracy.
How can one err in holding such be-
lief? Democracy would not be democ-
racy did it take any stand upon the
tariff question counter to or materi-
ally differing from that which is
herein outlined.
| President Mckinley, with the keen
acumen Of a skilled politician, knew
that such would be the position taken
by the democracy and in his last
speech he broadly limited that such,
practically, would be the attitude of
the administration and the republican
party. 1t was with intent to OBSCURE
If not remove, the clear line of
cleavage between the two political
parties on this important question of
policy; to rob the democracy of a
chance, as it were, to make pre-elec-
tion ammunition by defining the issue
and descanting upon it contrarywise
to the position held by the dominant
party.
The now silent speaker and leader
plainly implied in his Buffalo speech,
that material modification of the
Dingley tariff law was desirable, and
would be made to conform to liberal
policy of reciprocity between this ma
tion and all other nations with which
we have commercial dealings.
Said he: "The period of exclusive
ness is past. The expansion of our
trade and commerce is the pressing
problem. The commercial wars are
Improbable. A policy of goodwill
and friendly trade relations will pre-
vent reprisals. Reciprocity treaties
are in harmony with the spirit Of the
times measures of retaliation are not.
"If, perchance, some of our tariffs
are no longer needed for revenue or to
encourage and protect our industries
at home, why should they not be en-
ployed to extend and promote our
markets abroad?''
That is to say, why should we not
adapt our tariff policy more to
L IN %