davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
manned q student 81 that institution fct

NAMED q student 81 that institution for
Three years. sly S3
A His ambition to become a lawyer was
early formed and came about in an inter-
esting way. His father was summoned
for fury service In case which waa to
be tried at Cortland He brought young
ALTON to court with him. The case was
OF GONE Importance, and one Of the par
ties to 1t had employed the services of
a Syracuse Ia vHyer OF some distinction
as a. eieader. This lawyers address made
suth an Impression OH young Parker
that when he and his father were drlv-
Ing back to the farm he Informed his
parent that he Intended to become law
yer when he grew up. Once having
formed that purpose, he began to bend
all his efforts toward It's accomplishment.
TO ge t tho money necessary to attend
law school the young man decided to
take up teaching upon the completion of
bis academy cotirsc. i In connection with
this stage OF his career he himself re-
slates an Incident which liz eloquently sug-
gestve OF the sturdy honesty OF his
ancestry. s5 ny t3 a gs e
On the Friday afternoon on which he
received his certificate from the Cort.
land Academy he hired a horse at the
village stable and started out. unknown
to hiss father, IN search OF employment.
After thlrteen-nlile drive and several
dsappointments. he was erlga ged by the
trustees Of Virgil township school. His
father. too. had lost no time IN looking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

the previous year in his first campaign
for the presid ency. The Republic can ma
&1ority In the State In 1896 had been 2l2 4
900. Two years before Hill had 4 been
SLeaten for Governor by leg, los. The nc.n
Who accepted the nomination for chief
judge OF the Court Of Appeals on he.
Democratic ticket In 1881, therefore, was
taking What most Democrats believed
TO be an empty honor. Even the com
.lGittee which brought the tend err OF the
domination to Judge Parker told him
that they thought there was nc show for.
his election. But despite the discourag-
ing outlook he decided to take the anoml-3
nation. and the result Of the elelton.
3astounded the leaders Of both pafties,5
Parker was elected BY a plurality Q & GO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Parker, four years of a &C., and Mary
two years. Judge Parker takes great de.
light IN his grandchildren. " needs no
effort on his part to- forget his judi
Zeal dignity long enough to have u ronip
with them whenever the opportunity 0f.F
fets.
tlsopus. where Judge Parker hns his
residence. is q modest little village cons
s:sting of about thirty houses bttiit scat.
i.rihgly slong a country, cross road. The
Hudson, which here spreads soiit ~ SUR
round the island $sof Esopus. VI st,ltel,ts
away before the eye In all of IFS s,n.1.
cur. The peaks 4 of the Catskills form
the background OF the picture. On top
ar hill, from which tho eye can sweep
the picturesque river and mountai, scenes
~. .standss Rosenorlt Hall. which Is the
name Judge Parker conferred upon his
i'otne. The house, which stahti1 fuilyE
100 feet above the river, Is d big square
:,vo and a half story structure. All about
|fit are giant trees, and tho approach to
Fit is along d graveled pa III which divides
Id perfect lawn ornamented with flower
beds. A trail leads down to the river
|tlank, and at the end OF tho trail IN tho
Isumrner there is r1oored a naphthn launch
cliristened the sNiobe, which Judge Parker
has for the use OF himself and family
Il when the visitor stands upon Judge
fI,arkers porch and takes in the ma 81
|friflcent scenery it, is Impossible 20 sup,3
|siectly ideal place for day drtar i. One
wonders whether Judge Parker has yer
lid 10 battle with himself against tile
temptation of dolce far nientc Which It
,4llods forth ss}s 5i8 n; "
The older part Of Rosenont Hall was
standing when the British fleet anchored
directly in6 front of 1t IN iii, OH the night
yefore Kingston was burned III ough
|Nhe center fstthe house runs a broad
hall, used as living rooms the walls
I9pf3which are lined with a miscellaneous.
collection Of books-the works Of stand
ard writer's OF prose and poetry.
ID Judge. Parker's library occupies nearly
the whole Of the southern half8of tho
first story. II The walls Of the no ON are
nowhere Visible. From the polished hard
wood floor to the ceiling mount oWf a fterl
row OF books. There are thousands OF
them. Revolving cases support still other
J books. " to which the Judge has found he
needs to make frequent references. In
the bow window Of the room IS a small,
ltEat-top table, while down the. center
of the room stretches a big directors
table. On these tables, upon which there
are more books and usually piles OF doc
uments.. Judge Parker does his work. 8i
On the Farm.
when sat Rosemount Hall Judge Par.
lgker rises t 81 Il clock. and one Of his
First acts during the summer months is
Ito don a. bathing suit, run down the
Igsteep5 hill TO the Esopus landing, and take
Ia plunge Into the Hudson. He Is an ex-
| pert swimmer and IS fond Of that form
|3of exercise and recreat ton After break
! Hast he usually mounts his saddle horse
and takes a ride around the ia rm, 4 which
tscomprise several hundred acres All Sof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
KING GEORGE;
The Finances Of the County il
Splendid Shape,
fsp.c,al 10 The Times.D Dispatch.

fspecjal to The Time 3 D ispatch)
ssSCOMORN, w Al j uly 9.--T he Sbusine ss Ut
the treasurer's Office IS attra citing more
general attention In King George just
now than any other one I hing, J. 4.
Minor Jr. the new treasurer, has taken
Sin and paid all tile school warrants and
all8other claims for which county wa r
rants are issued. Including payment for
tho county road d ma chimes, interest on
thecounty ebt, the alarles OF the county
officers up to July 1st, and the various l1IlIs
other claims. + is o subject 9 4 genera
comment that no public school y teacher
or9 other person drawing nay from the
county has had to sell Ia county wa rrant
Ia 4. discount, so that no pa per has been
E..snayed this year. 3s d.
# Urea surer NJ NOR and several deputies
rushed the work Of collecting taxes In
order to relieve the people Of the SIN per
cent Interest added June 18th. and the
result Was that#the 18th Of Jun Q found
only Sc 500 OF the taxes unpaid q nd su b
ject to interest. y. i$ &
Presiding Elder ]. T Whitley arrived
in Ing George to-day. and VIII hold 5the
Third quarterly conference OF the circuit
AT Grace NJ, p. Church tomorrow q nd
Sunday III I'LL as3 s w S !.
Miss Mar aret s.. Kennedy Of Camden,
81. e., is a guest Of the Misses Stuart. at
Cedar Grove, Fl this county. # H
|EEN1iss Flora Mi son. daughter OF Judge
and Mrs. u. II. Mason Of this place has
zone to Cambria &c, Md, Ito Visit friends
!, Young Hayes, who ten days ago cco1l-
panied TIM remains OF his father to Penn
syylania for burial, Is now very III with
typhoid fever In a N'illiamsport, Pa a.
hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
NOMINEE OF
DEMOCRATS
! Judge Parker IS One of8thc Most.
Striking Figures otsthe
B Country.
ODlGI0USl WORKER
Story Of Ills Struggle to the.
Highest Er,irienc Life
on5the Farm.


The nominee Of the Democrats for the
presidency OF tho United States is Gne
Of the most widely known lawyers and
Judges Il, the country. His home upon the
Il Hudson Is mecca Tor politicians: he IS
himself a powerful factor in every nota-
II bic movement undertaken by his party
Judge Parker Is now flfty-two years OF
age. He has scarcely aaswrinkle In his
face. and his whole appearance Is that
OF strong man who has taken life
easily. Tho fact Is that oil his life no
has been a prodigious worker. and II the,
marks OF toll have not been left on his
" cnuntenance or his frame, the cxplana-.
Il ton OF that marvel living and the care
which has has takent keep his physical!
yIgor unlmpaired. His perfect health en-
ables him to dispose OF n d mount Of
work which would break down a man OF
ordinary strength. Since he became chief
Il Judge OF the Court OF sAppea ls tn at court
5 has shown an ability to dispose OF a much
y larger number OF cases than ever before
Sin Its history. and in an address which
he delivered before the state Bar Assoc $50
citation a. year or 10 n ago. Jud 90 ~ Ohm
# Clinton Gray attributed this Improvement
to the 'unwearying efforts Of the present r',
4 CHIEF judge" n 5ite5t
lives at the Ten ESck Hotel. He al~aysl
puts on evening dress for dinner HIS
manner is most democratic. After DIM
ner3s he comes out into the corridor OF the
& hotel to smoke a cigar, y and he has e
kindly greeting and a pleasant word Tor
4 every one he knows. w hile he often sits
n down for a. few moments IL chat with q
friend ora party Q friends, he never
lounges around long, because ne has
y work to do on his opinions at nigh and
work Is something he never links. !. /,
All NO enjoy the pleasure OF an inti-
mate aca uaintance with Judge Parker at
test the fact that he Isl In = ve With his
judicial work. Nothing less than a nomi-i
Il alton for the presidency could tenn nm
Il away fso,m, the judicial life. This he has
shown BY his rejection Of Offered h1gh
1 POLITICAL honors IN The past. fomln TONS
for United States sena tori g overnor. Lieu
+, tenant. Governor and First Assistant Post =!
master-Gene have all been spurned ny
d him at various stages Of his career s
ll# When Judge Parker is not IN Albany !. !.
n ne lives at Esopus. near kingston on th no
n Hudson, where he has a beautiful coun-
u try home. Judge Parker was born .in.tn ne
country and he has never los mo q ~ :, a y
1 for country life. q. N sss 54
His 5Birthpla
His birthplace was Cortland. in Cort-
/ land county, between the towns OF Bi1g-i
hamton and Syracuse. He helped on the
n farm during tho summer and a TENDED
the district school 4 in the winter until
4 he was thirteen years OF age. lle then.
entered the Cortland sAcad DENY. He re- re-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
n Z, \ BOOKS IS,
Publications Recently Received
at State Library. ii.

Books we're received at tile Virs ;l'l1l
State u brary as follewtsi Z, ID 3 tates.
1905 Voi, il: High School pspart T. y,
Ren'ort Of the University Of New ! ofrk,
1863 Year Book Of the United States 8, De
t tica IL Records lofSthe State OF New York.
N Nan Sor ra John c4rke am sad rs
q 81
M Spasa,uei Vital necords q chil,
mak Fat
sc.; strntlgrap pho and 8Palontologlc Map la
Of cananda gIa and Naples QuadrTa I, ng les
Iohn Glankn ana Repert
Of tho librarian r q Yale University,
1902 * \: Hardang er, 8 Gitteertyl Art En- IN
Marie kqrh s W. ea On r. tna read
AgriclItural Education, a. G, True and
Dick cros1by MiR peSef Rods emma ana
Forms Form am and Kali Fastenings, with Special
rsstsd T II elman
easeHraa At Of the New YORK Farmers.
m Number ana classes OF hooks furnished
upon request and Eek elusive Of those taken
from the reference shelf biy.peadtRr,si d4r
seh!9e 81: socioiogy ls: Fhliosophy Il:
P Poetry ia; Fine Arts, 67; Bellies Letters.
4a7 Language III Ih,sology,,st7; !, l,s;efH'l
{ Gals liz: Reference, III, Total books,
500; daily average. III; attendance, l.4222;;
daily average At, 8 &
Mr. CIV Cha pman of New York. the
sented ia the Virginia State library
many miniature painting and g etches
OF his father. MIR. Ohm 9. Chs pnlan This
on lection will be nut on exhibition hort
IN ia the portrait gallery Of the library
\ pg JOHN q, chapman was born In Alexan-
N. 1t. ii 'lSss 1is vas the painter Of the
famous picture Ia the rotnndA of the Cap,
itol at washington Is the Bapasm Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
His Home and Family.

Early In his career Judge Parker mar
s-ied Mary u, Schoonmaker. They have
lad two children. J ohn NJ Parke RI heir
only son, died at the age OF seven years.
Bertha, their daughter, married Charles
Mercer Hail. the young rector of the
Episcopal Mission OF tho Holy Gross at
Kingston. She has two children, Alton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

tsy 4
the operations OF the farm are carrie on
under the supervision OF the Judge, him
self, who is a 3prac tical K farmer & The
Judges special hobby is his blood cattle.
The Inspections the farmSis completed
about / 1 o'clock and returning to the
house Judge: Parker rea DIS his mai "a nd
the morning pa pers until noon, IN hen the
family sits down to lunche Aft er the
midday meal j ud ge Parker SHUTS himself
up in the library with his livat ejssecre.
tary, and the family$see otlifng more Ct
him., unless there Is urgent reas son for d is
Sturbing him., unit III he Is called for the
evening meal at % clock.
8Sf Even when he Is ins Albany presiding
over the sessions fftlle court the Judge
does not allow himself to be robbed Of
his dali " exercise. He Is up by Z o'clock
every m orning. and no matter how cold
THE weather may be he has a ilor setback
ride yhef ore break IA st. .s "a s
His Personal Appearance. d
FL &c Parkeriis nethodical in ali that
he does, and in this fac lis to be found
the explanation OF how he manages y to
accomplish the vast amount Of work he
does. F535 So II - y sf$
Ills personal; appearance Is striking,
Nearly six feet In height broad shout
dered. straight as an arrow,8wit clean
Ing though kindly gaze, his personality
dramatically distinguished. But there is
nothing judicial a bout It. Il ten men wi o
had never laid eyes on the Jud sc before
and did not recognize hin, from his pic
lures were asked for2an opinion as to
his stat ton in life, probab bly, the aJorlty
1 Of them would set him down as a bank
president or a leading fnancier. but IT. is
7safetto saylth lat none OF them would pick
him out for a jud sc. II n i 55
Re The preconceiyed motion which most
people llavea about any Judge is that he
will be either a man of ascetic counte-
nance, Indicating much use of the mid
night oil and absolute indif ference to
8physical cul ture. or big, strong man
of severe and frowning nlien. Judge
Parker does not fit In wth6this concep-
8t!on. Although he Is Ia great student
there is not the slightest suggestion OF
the bookwor.m about him, lifted by ma
ture with q strong physique originally, he
has preserved It by his dness for out
door life He takes great pleasure In
horseback riding, and has stock farm
OF which he Il Is proud. either Ia there
Any suggestion In Judge Parker's coun-
$tenance OF that type Of man who "lays
down the la w like a SJoyashurllng thun-
sderbolts, Judge Parker Is sllavity itself,
$It is the general verdict Of those who
nave lFlS1 GdatS pSluA - mn MA q
round. ffiiS Id
Another reason perhaps, why Judge
,Parker's high ealing Is not suggested by
his persbnal appearance Is that he dresses
fashionabl No betterfdressed man than
|. he Mil be seen on Filth Avenue. nor
nc. man whose clothes TT batter. Y.
Bible Conference,
Especial to The Tines Dispa tchD Ell 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
3 Wheat Flour, per Bag. 35t

United Brethren Church will nj Z VIII
chester July 19th-c1s st, and wil be FOL
lowed by the eleventh al n.ial co:,ssnt on
~ the Youn 8 Peoples 1 g hristian Union
OF the same denomination, July q st itf.'
The sconventio Ions include the entire con
ference OF the United Irethr en. Lnuir ct.i
over one hundred delegat ties will be pres;
tr,t.. Ttes prominent speakers tee pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
n A 81 N 81
q ACTIVI'TY IN COAL
Mammoth New Operat tons on
Virqinia-IK entuc ky Line.

Il. Virginia. K entuck Ky; Line q:
(speclnl6 to- The Fines Dispat dIi:l Ct III.
S8 3 yisa y. .. Isl.
eatactlvity in The hard roal "a BUT
#falo II Jay! 81
sOlt, It'll
Ihe Dor Coal 'orpal q
SGhattar roy. has been rushing its cons r,,s:
Stion8work and exp ct ~ sb coal b5-ftth he
first next ont argc mum Der
10 elrgs have been bull Il III ttpple TIL
now being ere ctaG and work on Hal rye
$commissary building 81 will ~ be begun q ts
once ThisSco,lpnns. s mines a re In TSen78
ftucky, but he coal viii he carried across
Tug River from the Yes gtntass sic e.ss
There arc nurnb cr II OPENING sE on this
Eoperati on.s ISL
The Chattaroy Goa 4 Company has co M
plated sits construction work. and began
chipping coal az few8 d SIS 4 s This COM
lpany ia located four mi les west otsyV E IL
}5liamsoll.! "a
e THO ii oward Coal Company Il he same
place d $50 begnn8sl llppilg coal ecentl
The Buf fao Col iery pa ny. on III f-s
@faloS Greek, as ngnili cd vi rk. al -9
ter being shut NM for some time
4l tsisireported that N r.. Va ton the well
known ia llroa Il con ira tor,s VII rtlY
begin the pen mines on buffalo
Greek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Barrel $3.50.

SPocahontas; e and ! s # also not ed as II he
q llustIatorsof IIarpcr's Bible and the att
Enelallions 81 several d Presidents II ara
works OF art, are his paintings Of rel i-s
gg,ous subj ctsSaItnlians cst,lmcs. lie
Tame OF This great rtis tss Is wo rid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

t,nt3il,nclude Rev. j. ii. Hnbef Of Dayton
Ohio, res!dent Of the National olng
Peoples Christian Vi lion; 81 Rev. .I' I.
81osselot Of Dayton. Ohio and ia oiasso q
f. N. II oensha II. of Day ton, s III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

IL NIAGARA FAL Us ~ lAsif PoPU LAR
DIRK RIVER n NE AN o. 81 -ss S8isa
TIM ORE AND q lo.
The Southern Ra wa u begs to announce rls
14tl, ugilst ~ til and IA tl,.F sep-i
TENDER z st x and ID 5tl,,fa and ctober st 81
they will sell he 20 pull ten days ex s
;oursi on tickets to Magyar a "a e 9 Va
from Richmond $3 round Etrip det all H.
ed informal ion ca II on 81 cket3
Agents. $40 All et 800 Fa st ain Street, or
e, w. We sTBU JURY T. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

pc, Best American aranulated 4,31c
Sugar Z
3 For Iced tea try our 40r. Greer or
Mixed Tea.
syghiskeys, Gibson xxxx, or AZ.
Nfohnt Vernon, Old Rye, per ,7Er
quart bottle..... \. ~ IA. SsNJUs
srnithfieid Hams, small. per ll,r
pound COMMUNICATING. 80
Bakers Chocolate per c.
cake
Quart Jara Apple Butter. Jelly M
ard syrups.. w
Good Broonls, two4string 1oc.; 7nr
good Five.string Brootns.. W.
OH sardines, per 8f KS n - 4
DOx ~
Preserves, homemade. put up 20c
In five-ponrd pals Il. - Il. Il. Il. NlOOS
fo Large ra i. Maessre' S. Csc
s.. Large kit New Mackerel 81 O0S
for ~
New quaker Oats, per pack @ o.
age Z. Y I.
Quart bottles Imported st. julien > GO
Claret Wine, each....... ". 80
Il Tea Dust. 81 2ry
pG Good Corn i. Whisky i y i 1000
1 Duffys MALI ale Whiskey per bot ROc
tie
Vinegar, pure elder, per gall 71c
Ion 7. !. I. !.
Rice. whole grain. Carolina. per AZ
pound /.
n Quart Jars OF Home Made Sweet 4 Nc
Mixed Pickles. !. = 49,
L Hams, small California, best OILyr&
quality, per pound ,.S;5 Z2sSsS
German Mustard 5IS llC.$
Mason jars Is. [. !. y
Good Rye vhiskey, A, 30
New II Ct. TIerrings. clipped II hree
dozen for 25c., F3.76 barrel IS 80 Is
or one half barr h. b. =,
Silver King Flour hest on the m arr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10


they land
why
| YOU no 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

n John q, Chapman was born In Alexan-
dria, Va, In 1905 and died IN Brook yn,
| famous plcIure IA the rotundA o. the Cap.
|, itol at washington Is the Hapttsm Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Parker, four years of5age Ind Mary
two years. Judge Parker takes great de-
light IN his grandchildren II needs no
effort on his part to forget his j,di-
Ss.al dignity long enough, to have i ronp
with them whenever the opportunity nf.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
His Birthplace

s His birthplace was Cortland. In Cort--i
land county. between the towns Of &Bl1lg-3
hamton8a and Syracuse He helped on me m
4 farm during tho summer and attended
the district school in the whit ter until
he was thirteen years OF age. he then
entered the Cortland Academy. He re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-11
CHORAL SOCIETY SINGS
hENDELSSOHN'S ELIJAH
Aided by Symphony Orchestra in Per
forming Notable WoTk-Soloists
Give Satisfaction.

The Choral Society gave its last con-
cert Of the season last evening in
Chase's Theater. with an audience.
which, in spite OF the depressing
weather, was large and appreCiative.
The oratorio Elijah is particularly
well suited to a chorus like that Of the
Choral Society. and a musical organiza-
ton Ike the Washington symphony Or
chestTa. and the only criticism of i'm
portance which can be made regarding
this performance is that better work
might have been done II the two organ
izatiOns had had more time 10 work
together. The line where the work Of
the two Joined was occasionally ragged.
Gwilym Miles singing OF the part Of
Elijah las entirely satisfactory, and
the other sOlOists did good work Mrs
De Moss soprano being especially eff
fective. The work Of the quartets was
al times charming, and always good
while the choruses We're sung sympa-
thetically and well. The Choral So
Ciety has no reason 70 be dissa tisfied
with its work in this performance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-11
NEVER PROVOKE
MIRTH IN CHURCH,
Methodist President Gives
List of "DOn'ts."
TIC YOUTHFUL PREACHERS
Keep Your Names Out Of the News
papers"-"Don't Go on Va
cations"

BALTIMORE. April 11.-"Ne~er pro-
woke your congregations tG laughter.
and keep your names out Of the news
papers. was the advice given by Presi-
dent Little. of the Maryland Methodist
Protestant conference. to the young
ministers who We're ordained yesterday.
Continuing the president said.
Don't advertise yourself and your
sermons by taking up commonplace sub
jects.
Don't go on vace tons. There are
some ministers who never deserve any
vacation.
Don't be housekeeper and preacher
at the same time
Don't try 10 initiate anyone. Be
yourself, and yourself only
Don't think it viii help you TO let
people know that you have made great
sacrifices to enter the ministry
Don't try 10 get an article for price
cheaper than is asked for it. Be manly.
-'Dmt always be looking FOR your sal
airy.
Don't borrow money under the state
ment that the stewards are lax IN their
work. II you run Up bills and borr'-W
money and impress upon the people You
are serving that you need the money,
they will soon begin u believe that you
are working for the salary and not for
the upbuildIng OF the Lords kingdom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-11
FRIENDS DEPRECATE
ATTACK ON RANDALL
Members Of House Criticise Language
Used by Representative Adams in
Eulogy on Mr.. Burk.

Friends Of the late Speaker Randall
are making adverse criticism upon a
part OF the remarks made In the House
by Representative Adams OF Pennsyl-
vania when delivering his ec1iogy OF the
late Representative Burlt OF that State.
Mr.. Burk represented the Third district
OF the Keystone State, the same dis
trict which for many years sent 70
Congress the late Samuel J. Randall
Referring 20 this fact Mr.. Adams de-
clared that the Third district had long
been a blot" upon the fair name and
fame Of Philadelphia, and that the over
whelrnIng sentiment Of the people had
been misrepresented, because a Demo
crat held title 10 the seat in the House
accredited to this district. Mr.. Burk
% was. he said. who redeemed" the
district and enabled the city OF Phila-
delphia 10 send a solid Republican dele
cation 10 Congress. Democrats who
heard the speech and many Republicans
construed Mr. Adams remarks as an
attack upon the late Speaker Randall,
and deprecated the fact that he saw 1T
70 inject politics into a speech delivered
upon such an occasion.
Mr. Moon Of Pennsylvania. who sue
ceeded the late Representative Foerderer.
also dellyo red a eulOgy upon his pre-
OF protection as a national policy as
illustrated IA the immense fortunes and
business which both Mr.. FOerdcrer anu
Mr. Burk had been able to build up
through its operation and instrument
tality