New-York tribune. [volume], October 01, 1887, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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tftotmr?
V0LXLVIL.N?* 14,930.
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1887. -TEN PAGES.
PRICE THREE CENTO.
THE PRESIDENTS PROGRESS.
DISAPPOINTED CROWDS IN THE CITIES.
?SKY ??? ??* MAO?tlMCENT CARS BUT WOT TH?
CHIIF ?????????*? 8P?KDINQ THROUGH OHIO
BY MUHT.
(BT TaUMRATH TO THB IWHJ.11. ]
PiTTeBURO, Sept 30.?The Pr?sident hascom
?Mt*d bie first day's journey. He hae passed
through Pennsylvania, bas caught a glimpse of
Harrisburg and Altoona, baa undergone the ordeal
ai a tive-oiinute reception at Pittsburg, and i? now
as tbeae word? are being written passing tbrongh
Ohio. Defying Doonlar prejudice and relying.per
nape, to some extent on bis psoveibial good luck,
n? bas begun bis joarnev on a Friday. So far be
?an have no reason to regret tbis step. However
gravely orouies may shake their beads, or super?
stitions gotsip-mengers wsg their tongues, the day
kw beeu a perfect one. The son shone bright and
citar. The air was fresh and invigorating. The
ralus of the previous day bad laid the dust and im?
parted a ne? lease of life to the autumn foliage on
the hillside and the seared gras? ?a the meadow.
Never di 1 thf country look more beautiful ot show
to greater advantage, and when night fell and the
tra.? was rushing through tu? ravines, along
aaouutaiu denies, above streams and brooklet?, the
nioou rose over tb?? AUegbauKS, revoaliug a scene
nnenrpas'ted for beauty aud grandeur. Past eliti s
and overhanging- eragi it rushed, leaving behind
it the darkening shadows and sombre solitude of
tb? forest, until it entered tieids of hum an activity
aud industry. Like wili-o'-the-wisps danced the
fitful ?ame aud ruduy glow ot pit and iuruace iu
tb? settling gloom. Workmen, a happy smile
illuminating t'ieir dust-begrimod features, were
weodiug their way home. In the doorways of the
?eat looking cottages which doited the valleys
aisug the road stood women and children, ail gaz
ibf with woo 1er as the train rushed by. Here and
town was seen the waving of a handkerchief, or
What looked from the distane?' like an attempt at
e?cering, but nowhere was there any enthusiasm.
As he gazed out of tin? window upon the scenes of
industry, thrift aud contentment passing before his
?yes, vi as the President thinking of what had been
?eoouplisbed under, the tostericg care of a protect?
ive tariff t Wno know*?
la accordance with the programme
adopted some time a.'o there was but a
five minutes' stay at this place. It is expressing it
mildly to say tn.it Pittsburg people in resigning
themselves to their fate in this matter look udou
the President's decision and bis strict adherence
thereto as a slight not to be condoned without pro?
test. Not without reason do they argue that if he
started out for the purpose ot learning somotiiiog
?? the country, its resouices aud possibilities, he
eou'.d not have employe! his time to greater ad?
vantage or more thoroughly improved hie oppor?
tunities than by devoting at least tweoty-four
boars to Pittsburg and its surroundings. Here,
tliev say, he would have seen one of the busiest and
mast prosperous of American < ?ties. He would
have observed the wondetful naturai advantages
that invest the place with pre-eaiinence among
industrial centres. The mauagement of the now
fu?! that snpp.i -s equally the factory furnace and
the kitchen grate could not have failed to interest
hue. Ha would have found a cotnmuuity in
which the traditional push and enterprise of the
West is bleuded wit? ?he conservatism of th* East.
And upon all sides be would not only have seen
evidences ot recent growth, but same indicatisus
?f that quality of permanence which is m ire val?
uable than the fleeting attractions of transient
but nis. He would also have happened upoa labor
puT to the severe-it strain of physical endurance,
yot better raid than in most places; and ha would
havu learned too, tio doubt, why it is that Pennsyl?
vania stands up tirmly for a protective tarid and
why the same sort of feeling is spreading tbrouiih
the manufacturing States of the South, notwith?
standing the oppositiou of Messrs. Carlisle and
Watterson.
IHK KKCKPTJ.OX IN ???G???'??.
The train beating the Presidential partv rolled
into the l.'iiion Depot at a quarter past 10 this
evening. Thank? to the excellent arrangements
made beforehand, it was on time and got otl a few
ujitiut's afterward v. itbont delay. Since leaving
Alto n;. it had been in charge of Conductor (?eon?
A. Hayes and Engineer Kennedy, two of the most
trustworthy employes of the Pennsylvania Ball?
roa I Coa: tuny. Engine No. 1,050, one of the best
iu the company's passenger service, drew the train.
A large crowd had gathered in and about the depot
a cf.- iole of hours before the arrival of the train, in
anticipation of its coming. The crowd was kept
at bay, however, by a special detail of police and
theentirejdetective force of the city, who had taken
r>0"so?\ioii of the depot and rigidly excluded from
the platform everybody that was not a bona tide
jas?eug<r, or ?as in some manner authorized or
ur?an;hori/.ed attached to the Reception Committee.
as a result there was much flattening of noses
against the railing which divides the platform from
the depot proper, a great deal of bad language and
il! temper, ami less enthusiasm, pet haps, than if the
arrangements had been made with a view to ac?
commodating the people rather than studyiug the
personal comfoit of the President
The Reception Committee, gotten up regardless
of cost, was the chief ceutre o? attraction for the
crowd until the train arrived. It consisted of
6. ft. Marvin, chairman; A. F. Keating. Simpson
florner, Dr. J. Guv McCandiess, \V. J. (?ill, and
MorrUon Foster. In its ranks wss bottled up an
euonnoas amount of eloquence which went for
nought as the President had only time to shake
hands and exchange a few words with the gentle?
men of the committee. He escaped, it is true, the
fate of having a speech read at him, but be ? as
nevertheless compelled to pocket literally and
bodily the following letter, the outcome of a|three
hour?' session of the committee last night;
To the ?'rendent:
Your <"M< cm cd favor of the 24th lnst. came duly to
-Band, and at a meeting of the Joint committee to whom
the duty of inviting yourself and Mrs. Cleveland to ac?
cept the hospitalities of l'iitsbuig and Allegheny was
s.-sU'iicrt, your letter was read and caused much regret.
It was resolved that, ? hile no doubt It was impossible
tor you to cas. ge the arrangements of your present trip,
it wss deemed only proper that a formal expression as
our regret should !><? forwarded to you; and, also, an
expression of the earnest desire of the several bodies
represented at this meeting that at some future time you
will feel at liberty to accept the invitation and spend
some time in our cities. We leel confident that you will
be amply repaid* for thus liouorlng us with your pres?
ence. The natural advantages of our twin cities and the
vast Industries bere rcpreneuted are Mhfeeta worthy of
your attention as Chief Magistrate of this country and
cannot fall to interest you Individually. Trusting that
at no distant <)ay we shall have :lie pleasure of receiving
an acceptance of this Invitation for yourself aud Mrs.
Cleveland, we remain, etc.
TUR CROWD UKEATI.Y 1U8 tPPOI.VTKU.
The committee expreie the fond hopo that the
President will read tins composition before he re?
tires for tb? nicht, lu the meantime the crowd,
which is slowly dispersing, disappointed and vexed
beciuoe it didn't get much more than a glimpse of
the President end Mrs. Cleveland, is trying to solve
tb? problem of the relation which the princely
travelling outfit of the President hears to the pro?
fessions of Jeftersonian and other bide bound sim?
plicity so constantly on the lips.if not iu lb? hearts
of the members of his party.
It is estimated that the Pr?sidant ?ill Iravol
4,430 miles, occupying twenty-two days on the
joaruey, at a coat of about S12?09Q?about .$?_' 75 a
mil? sad !n the neighborhood of *G>45 a duy, but
the expenses will probably exceed tins estimate,
and he bas canse?! it to be *-ns broadcast over the
entire countrv that be pays for it out of his own
pocket Knowledge, experience and an appreciation
of tb? frenine of his country, however, are cheap at
any price,and if Mr.Cleveland hopes to acquire one
or all of tl.e-o virtues so desirable in a chief magis?
trate of ? nation of 60,000,000 people by paying
$000 'a day for the lesson, nobo ly should criticise
the expenditure, but on lbs contrary follow him on
his journey with all tb? cordial goon wishes imag?
inable. This at least is the fee! ? ? ? out here. Long
before this dispatch is scan ned by reader? of in ?
TitiB'jNK at Utear bnukfaet tabi?* the "resident
will have left behind him Ohio and its lively Oov
?mor and entered Hoosieidom. He is expected to
arrive at Indianapolis shortly before noon to?
morrow.
HOSEfl KOB MB& CLEVELAND IN CHICAGO.
Chicaoo, 8ept? 3ft? Th? programme for the reception
end ?sferuinawat ? SB? Prs*uUat aad Mr*. Cleveland
In Chiotto ha? been ?boat completed by the committee
o( arr?ncenmete. In addition to a great street parade
plane hare been completed for a magnificent eresine
reoeptlon to the President and Mrs. Cleveland at the
Columbia Theatre. It Is thoognt 12,000 people will at?
tend the reception. A small array of workman was bnsy
to-day preparine the floral emblems, which will be Amer?
ican shields, flags, stars and crescents. From the main
door to the stage, where the President and Mrs. Cleve
laad will take up their positions, there will be a walk
lined on each Hide with the finest soeolmeas of exotic
Slants that ean be had in Chicago. Kose?, the favorite
owera of Mrs. Cleveland, will preponderate. Around
joe gallery and bores there will be trimmings of smllax
held up by balls of roses. 250 flowers In each globe. The
top of aach bsz will be surmounted by a floral design,
and basket? with rare flowers will lie suspended from the
centre. More than 12,000 rosse will be used, and a huge
basket of the rarest roses to be found, l.OOOof thorn, is
being prepared for Mrs. Cleveland's room at the hotel.
Forty wagoaloads of plants are required for the walk
leading up to the stage.
TUE F JUST DA PS JOURNEY.
FROM WASHINGTON TO PITTSBURG.
THK PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN WKLCOMKD BY CROWDS
IN TOWN AND COUNTKT.
??tt??G?s, Sept 30.?The morning in Washington was
foggy and oppressive, but by 10 o'clock, when the signal
for the departure of the President's special train was
given, the sun hiwt made its appearance and the day
promised to be fair. Uood-byes were hastily said by tbe
distinguished travellers to their waiting friend?, tin? liuti
and handkerchiefs of the 200 or 300 persons who had
gathered upon the platform waved a salute and the train
pulled away. Besides th ? President and Mrs. Cleveland
its passengers are colon?! I.amont, W. S. Blsscll. of Muf?
falo, and Dr. J. I). Bryant, of New-York, together with
two correspondents representing the Press Association
and an artist for an Illustrated weekly.
The train Is in tbe Immediate charge of W. S. Baldwin,
General Agent of the Pullman Palace Car Compauy, who
goes with It ou its entire round. Robert Barry, superin?
tendent of the Pullman Couipanr. who brought the tralu
down from Wilinlugtou last nlglit. accompanied it as fur
as Harrisburg to see that everything was in worklug
order. The tralu moves everywhere In au orbit of its
own, superior to all whose right* are defined by ordinary
schedulea No attempt is to be made anywhere to make
extraordinary speed, the effort-* of the railroad oillciale
being directed first to the safety aad comfort of their
charges. The rear car is reserved exclusively for tbe
President and Mrs. Cloveland, all the other travellers
being accommodated In the Velaeco. The day's run was
made without notable incident. At way stations and
hauileu little groups of people stood on the platforms
and embankments and saluted tbe passing train. At
Baltimore a stop was made just long enough to change
locomotives, and In an exce?s of solicitude to examine
the car wheels and bearings. Two or three hundred peo?
ple who were within the platform railing, gathered
closely about the train, while a much larger .hroug paid
its respects decorously and quietly Irora a distanca The
most tumultuous greetings were received In tbe neigh?
borhood of village school-houses, where the white
apronad occupants were arrayed in lines and manifested
their enthusiasm as only children can.
Bnortly after leaving Baltimore, the President and
Mrs. Cleveland, arrayed in comfortable travelling oos
tumes, escorted by Mr. Baldwin, made a trip through
the train. They paused a few minutes In the
sleep!ag car and In the smoklug-room of the Alfaratta,
chatting with their fellow travellers, and men e i plore*
the mysteries of tbe electrical workshop, which is at the
extreme front of the train, ilare W. 11. Fry, mechanical
superintendent of tbe Pullman Company, explained the
operation of the dynamos from which the train is light?
ed. The train was lighted through the tunnels In Wash?
ington and Baltimore so bri liant!)? that the change from
da\ light was hardly noticeable.
THK WKl.CO.MB AT TOM ANI? 1IARRISBCRO.
At York, through which city the train ran slowly, ap?
parently the entire -vipulatiou was In waiting, sud from
suburb to suburb the passage was marked by waving
of hau and handkerchief*. R?gissent* of sooty-faceJ.
leatker-apronod workmen flunked and fronte ? the fac?
tories and mills ; Jamp-poste a'.id tree-boxes bor* heavy
burdens ot humanity and tho sidewalks and platforms
were crowded by the miscellaneous throngs In respoase
to tbe cheers tbe President and Mrs. Cleveland stepped
out on the rear platform aud gracefully bowed their
acknowledgements. aV 'ween York and Harrlsourg
the travellers passe 1 the time at lasshaift
At Harnsburg the experiences of York were repeated
but with a larger and more demonstrativ? crowd and
with the addition ot cannon, banners bearing patriotic
devices, a political club or two aud a reception commit?
tee headed by the Mayor. Despite the notte? given by
the railroad company that none but the travell-r? should
board Hie train, permission was given to tbe Mayor to
pay his res|>eets to the distinguished visitors. The re?
ception committee followed the Mayor, and some patri?
otic olUsan* came behind the committee, blocking the
way so that exit for the first comers became Impossible.
1 he railroad {leople solved the dilllculty by starting the
train, capturing the Mayor an 1 the committee. The
train stopped at the edge of tho town and they es?
capad.
Shortly after leaving Harrlahurg the train, which whs
running upon the south passenger track, was pissed by
tbe westbound limited express, the passengers on winch
found time to wave salutes despite the fifty mile rale at
which they were riuniti.'.
t????p.?? Tin: wild? 01 THK A1UD0HAVUM.
The ride up the Kusquebanna and Junlata Valleys was
delightful. The sullrlucsi of the morning gave placo to
cooler temperature. The pastures still wore their su ai?
mer robes of preen, while MM woods hai taken on the
garb of their autumn gleflM The hillsides ?yen inot'led
with yellow and the banks beneath were specked with
wavlug goldeu rod and the white and purple wild giowthi
of the MUM? ( load shadows ebMM coli Mail over
the distant mountain aad hill-tops as the turns of the
road brought tbem successively Into view, and the
streams, now broa?' aud placid aud now rippling aad
broken, glistened and sparkled ncut merrily in tho su*
shin*.
At Milllln and Mount Union the Inhabitants were out
in force and waved aud cheered tue eicuinlmi a
godspeed. At Huntingdon flags were liberally
displayed, aud the steam whistles of the town
tooted their loudest. At !/*wl*towu Junction were
gathered a large number of villagers ami country peo
pie, who had come la wagons. At one of the small sta?
tions a sedate, brown-bearded countryman, standing
upon a bank surrounded by a hundred or more of bU
fellows, ?isti.y beat a bass drum wmle the ethers yelled.
At another station the resources of tbe neighborhood
were expended upon a banner, whose legend, except the
word? "Lot? and Marriage" and "Joslah Pllkln?."
could not be made out. While the train was passing ose
of ike great wayside Iron mills, ? platoon of grimy work?
men rushed freni ihsir tasks and displayed their stal?
wart proportions ?trlpi>*d to the waist. The people of
Tyran* gav* a right royal welcome, neatly clad women
being lu a consideratile majority upon th* crowded plat?
forms. No feature of the entertaining panorama was
lost or nnenjoyed by the President and his wife, to every
welcoming demonstration a courteous acknowledgment
bel?g given.
A WILD CROWD AT Al.TOOVA nTATION.
At Altoona tbero whs a mating crowd filling ercry
Inch of the immense station platform, and so far as could
be (MB In the gathering darkness, all th* open region
roundabout. Kvery face were a smile and every role*
screeched a welcome, but the throng waa nevertheless a
howling, swaying, pushing m*b. The authorities?ci vie
aud railroad?seem to have beeu inspired by excelleet
luteations, but their preparation*, as th* event proved,
wore aadly Inadequate, He/ore the train had sinnpert
one wild-eyed enthusiast had clambered over the railings
of the platform and with a "Here you aio, Mr. Presi?
dent." grasped the band of tho President, and then turn?
ing emitted Hie superfloueus call fer three cheers from
the already hoars* threats of those who followed. The
President stepped dowu to the station platform, and an
attempt was mode to pass the multitude before blm, to
give nn opportunity for handshaking; hut despite the
commands, threats, entreaties and even blows of thos*
who tried to manage the affair, the peonie surged ahead
from both sldse and from lu front a? well.
From Altoona the tralu began the de st -ont of the weit
?Iodo of th* Alleghantes toward Pittsburg.
TO GREET THE PARTY IN INDIANA.
RKASOVS WHY MRU. HKNDRICKS WIM. NOT DKC
OI5ATK HHIt IIOL'HK-DKMOCRAT? NOT AORKED.
1er TKi.Koiur:, t? tub tiiiuumk. )
ISDtAsjAi'OMs, fcept 30.?The city is in a fenueutover
the President's visit to-morrow. Ampio preparations
have been made to do justice to the occasion Banners
ami streamer* have lujen bung aerosi tuo street* through
which the President is to pas?. Publio und privato
bulldli cm have beeu decorated. An attempt has even
been made, to clear tbe principal *troot?. They do not
prop ..-e to do things by halves here and Providence and
the railroad companies pennittiug the President's stay?
short as it must necessarily be, lu the capital of Indiana,
will bo a pleasant une. Siili, ?tie cannot but notice an
apathy, amounting to a hostile feeling almost, running
counter to the?: out ward and more surface demonstra?
tions of enthusiasm. The people go as far even as to
assert that if the President knew as much now as he will
after his visit, ho would have decid?.1 to give Indian
apolle a wide berth. Instead of harmonulng his parly,
they ?ay, hi* visit will only result in opening old sores
and creating new )eulousies. The party lander? in the
etate. It I* well known, did not want tho President to
come bere, and they only concluded to tako a baud In t.ie
reception ceremonies after lanKj found out that tho Re?
publicana were preparing to give him a welcome on
their own aooount. 1 he latter liad I *o much resi)? et for
the offloe Mr. Cleveland represen?? end the good name
of Um city to allow the vleit to become a lamentable aup
ridiculous failure. The success of to-morrow's festivi?
ties, it success it be, will be entirely due to their efforts.
The position oooupled by the widow of the 1st? Vie??
President is still being discussed with more or less In?
telligence by outsiders and those whom ?'-?? counts
among her Intimates. She bases her refusal to decorate
her house upon the ground that the visit of the Presi?
dent and Mrs. Cleveland will revive many painful mem?
ories of the past which she would prefer to let slumber,
and so far no one will And aught to criticise m the con?
duct of Mr. Hendrlcks'e widow; but still it is surmised
thst there are other and weightier reasons which prompt
Mrs. Hendrick* to act thus. 8ho cannot have forgotten,
for instance, the slight which the President put upon her
on the occasion of her visit to Wasblntgon after her
husband's death. She must remember that neither her
husband cor her husband's friends were ever the friends
of Mr. Cleveland or his advisers She cannot help look?
ing upon the visit of the President as an opportunity
rei/.ed lu a clumsy manner to set tblug* right with as
little trouble to the President and without too much
regard to her own feelings. 8be must certainly reeog
nlie the fact that one ot the principal spirits In this
whole comedy Is ex-Senator McDonald, her husband's
old enemy, to whom she has never become reconciled
Uerself and who is now only Bating In the role of peace?
maker to fcerve his own political needs. These and
similar motives, it Is said, mav underlie Mrs. Ilendricks's
refusal to decorate her hnn-c. though she may receive
tin President and bis wife to morrow as If nothing had
ever happened to mar the harmony whloh might nave
been expected to exist between the head and the tail of
the ticket of i?st.
President Cleveland will be the first Democratic Pres?
ident to visit Indianapolis since Martin Vau Rureu,
unie** Antirow Johnson lft counted a Democrat. In Van
Burea'* dav no railroads traversed tue State, and the
Journey had to he undo In one of the old-fashioned stage
coaches. The Oovernmctit had (list cut through
the woods what lus since g*M by fhf name of
the National Road, It whs lattaci?? to extend
from Cumberland. Md., to St. ?,?????, Mo., and wus to
have been maradainl/.ed. Wheu he traversed
It it was "a good, broad highway," not yet clear of
stumps. He started on his Journey In tnc fall of the
year, wjien the tain had ?often?'?! the earth ami the
heavy team* had churned it SB d?J that bottom Wan
seldom found. He wan accompanied by his Postmaster
Cenerai and one or two other public oftletals.
The trip was a hard 0 e. ami many ?musine storie
War? told of it. The coach frequently broke down and
on one or two occasions the ?listingm-hcd party was
eoaspslled t? remain for several hours stack fast In the
mud until a new team could tie brought from the next
station ahead. It is told that on one occasion they
G? a.'nil one of these wnystdc tavern* In Hancock
County, where " entertainment for manjind beast " was
provided at a rather lato honr of the evonimi. The land?
lady was In anything hut an Agreeable frame of mliid.
iBe ?t tlr*t rafnsed to get am thing for the tired trat
eilen to eat, saying that If thev wanted to turn In and
Sleep till morning thai thev could is SB, BBS she was not
going to get supper at that time of night for anybody.
She sas told that one of the traveller? WBS tint Pre?!
dent, but she refused to bidleve It. Finally Mr. Van
Ba?a was |Kitnted out to her. ehe look???! htm ail over,
und with a contempi onus curl of the nose remarked.
" What, that pot-bslUsd little Dutchman President! I
think th< men of this country must he ? hlaftad set of
fools to el?vt such a looklug fellow ss him President ! "
The party arrived in this city in one of ? those cold
disagree?bis rains that make the autumns In this section
dreary bevond description. He was mei By the elite of
the oit y and the chief of the ih.IHIi ians. The festivities
were gav and long continued, but the Klnderhook state*
man had mortally offended the r?nk and file of hi? party
In-, an.-? of some apiHiititments he ha I made aud they
rafnsed to he reconciled, ah his blandishments wen
wasted and the State gave an overwhelming maturity for
hi? opponent the next year.
VKTEKANH WIM. NOT AID CI.nVF.I.AND'S ROOM.
Clin alo, Sept. M (Jhmfaft.?At the oftics of the Presi
esentai Reception Committee || was learned to day thst
none of th* lalmroreanliailons bad yet recovered from
the shock of tho "corner-stone affair," In spite of the a*
surancc that the President, would not lay it, and It look*
as though labor woul.i ?trloHy boycott th? parad?. An?
other feature Is that f?w Ornad Army Potts are accept?
ing the cordial Invitation eilend??! them, and the reason*
given In their declination? are all much the same, litre
is a sample, received to-day from the secretary of the
Union Veteran Club:
The club desire? to express their appreciation of your
kindness In exiemllar tue Invitan.m Its member? enter?
tain Ibe roost profound respect f?r the Presidrut of th?
Cuitad hlate?, as President, and if necessary would de?
fend him wit It their lire?. Our organiiattou, h ??ever. Is
distinctly ami wholly Itepubln an, aud ont a le*|jnc? l?
due to the party win? li saved tie Nation In iSe hour of
ItsilBspaslasso W? rasaeaber whan ?? \?dy Johnson
swim.* around the circle*' to create a Presidential boon*
fer himself Iu th? year 1807. We can not content to
?tultliy our recorS bv as*i?ling In a similar erTort foi Mr
(?raver < levelrind iu the ve ir 1 "?T. a* we prop??? to aid.
by every loyal and legHtmai* mean?, 'he rlecilenot a
Republican Pr.-?iileul in IS?)1), As I'nlon ??Idler?, we
?ovo ami adhere to the prlnl ilo? for which W? !?a*>?.
during the Ist* rnlx?llun. The rluii therefore uiotl r
?pectfully decline* to accept voir invitation.
TOO Ml ' II I.I I ? KOYAIf T.
Mu ?? ?? ?, Bsp* BO.?Bf a vote of ?7 to 12 the We?t
Hide Turner ?ucie'y declined au Invitation to Join th?
prece??!m ou tho occasion of President Cleveland'?
visit, 1 he reason assigned ?? that the honers to lie paid
tlie Prcsiduiit ?mack too ininh of ilio bomas?' ? ? ?1 roy
a 'vin i.iirape. Th* Miiitli HdS and Vorwaerts BBBSttta*
took similar action._
BOBBING rivo 8TJOBS 81XQLK-BAXDKD.
un rjasWEfiTBJ PLACCO IB ? ink AM' m.iMi
I ill I'll) \\ I III (ill ? I III ( AI S,
Ti mi ir. Tex., Sept. ?0 iSperiati.?Train ami stage rob
brrs In Tria? do not ?eem ia< Ime* to give a loif.?ufT?r
lug people any rest at alL ?? Owing BpSSl the heel*
of me lleniirook robbery BSSBM IBS SOWS f day IBal
two ?tag?? plying between Han Angelo, lu loin ? .i?eri
Ciunly.alil llaliuger at lb? terminili of I he .'?ama I <??
read In Kumieli* Cousty were heid up and robbed last
sight bv '? I? in- highwayman, w'io ??cured an aiuount id
booty v?n?u?ly estimateli at 91,800 to QO.OOQt ? h? ?tage
bound from BBB Angele for Hallmger, al whieh piai ell was
due at mi.lid.-ht wat halted about II o'clock six mile?
from it? destination, and Its pns.engrr?, eight
ID minibar. ?irdei?d out by th? rubber, who
made then stand is ? row a1ong?ide the road
and *nca?ed th? baud of earn in along oilcloth capto
completely eorerluK III? face that hi? operations
could not be ?ib*?rv?d. Wheu in? had
dnus th!? he relieved t nein of l!ie:rea?h aa I valuable*.
1* one id bi? victim? who reininstrated wliin ?!? watch
wa* taken. h? replied that he would re?
store all thn wal< lie?. |r he made ? good
haul. U in ? h? compi' t lu ? round and footed up the
receipts the watches sud ,/-weli\ of Ihe victims wero re
?tored showing thai the roldici was MtiSsVsd with luscash
receipts. Among the victluis ?er? .1. <'. Hai?. ?I Hie III m
of S liwai !/ At Ito??, daa Ance lo. und " Ed " KaufTuiau, of
OalVeeaoB, who passed through hei? on this afternoon'?
tran. KaufTuiau lost over (G700?
? he relib*r kept iba vi inns under cover of his pl?tol?
until the star? from Hallmger ban ml to Han ????????
hove In ?Ighl, when he ordncd tiie party
te ?land In their places. He then BMVei oil dawn Hi?
road halted in? secoail stage ana wn it through the pas?
?engersaslu the Hist Instance.. Pu mining tin? ?lac* to
r.-kniae Its way, he returned to hi? Hi st victim?, nek
oft the oil-cloth cap* with which Ibeir Ueuds h*d !>???li
leveled and ordered them to resino? their
places In th? stag?, and then a?? oui
f ? tiled them a porlion of tiielr way tnwatd
lallliiger, when ha bade ? ne m farewell and disappeared
over the moonlit prairie. The stae? reached Hallutger
at 4 s. m. to-day and sews of th* robbery
was at otic? wired to th? nuthoruic? aid
otllcer* were sooa afterward on th? robber'? trail. His
description suif* exactly th* notorious "Ram" White.
-?
PMMPAMIW? TBM APPEAL POM rnr. ??????????
CHI' \<j ?, Sept. lb?. -I.awrer Salomon till? morning, at
Ottawa, gave the ord?r for a transcript of the record In
the Anarchist case, the purpose being to present it to
the Supreme Court or the Cinte I states. Mr. Halnuion
has been h?re since rester tav. He sir? the piaci?? of
the. order was caused by his deslr? to limit Clerk Taylor
to ten days'tlin? la which 11 prepare the copy. October
15 wa? dually settled upon as the date when the record
miMt be BSBlptafi. Denuty Gtsst ?now at once cam?
lo Chicago to cDgnr? th< *ee?siarjr uiuabar of typ??
writer? to complet? tb? work.
Stale? Attorney ???????? te day prnaounced untrue
the ?tory that Inspector flou liciti, who I? now in New
York, was seeking to extradite Herr Mast and tiling him
ts Chicago for trial. Ih? i.'bicac? Inspector I? putting in
his time Stadytag laspactor Kyrne*'* methods for run?
ning tue doUctlvo ?lepartmeuL Of coarse, Inepector
IioiiiKld would take pleasure, Mr. (?rlnnell ?aid, la at?
tending to Most, if It came la the Hue ?f his duty.
Pittsiii n<i, Sept, M (.V/cr?u/i.?Tu? mother of Nina
Van /.audi, th? Chicago girl who married the Anarchist,
Hples, by proxr, oam* to Pittsburg t? dai? to visit her
father, Mr. Clark, and Mrs. John Arthur, h?r sister. Mrs.
Vau /.a?dt. said that her daughter will remain Iu Chicago
with Spies "until the last of the wont rome?." Mho denied
that Nina and lb? Anarchist flr*t mnt In Jail. Hue said
that spies wa? bright aud intelligent, that he and Mua
were acquainted long b?for? the Haymarkel aiialr, and
they would have pmbauly been married but for Spin?'?
poverty. He had hi* mother to .?unport, A reporter
went to the Arthur mansi?n In Oakland shortly after
Mr*. Vim /.unit's arrival. Mr?. Arthur said : "I don't
know what she uame here for. I don't want to Me her."
LaWBOB, Sept. :??).? Th? HoclalUt* and AnsrchlsU of
Rondati are arranging to hold a ?aas-meating to pretest
acaiud the ?xecutiou of the condemned Anarchists la
Chic ag?.
*> -
kasd?ll t? OVKS tp? atlista BXMJBtTtOW.
Pmi.AiiKi.HUA. Hept. :?0 (.Scritto.?Samuel J. Itandall
decided to accept Usury W. (lra<ly's Invitation to vl?lt
Atlanta ss October D?, to open the Houih?rn I vhlultlo?.
Mi. ?Irady In his letter to Mr. Kin lall says: " We de?
fili? you t? come sad touch the button that will start tho
machinery In Hi* most Important exhibition ever held In
a southern ? ?. and alno te make a speech." Mr.
Randall will ?tart for Atlanta In O.teher.
????G? OLD PUTLAB?LPBiA ItOVBM SOLD.
Pltll.AliKLI'lil*. Sept. WO (8pec tttl\. Ih? lai go four story
buck and hrowu*tone house, No -i,<ni:i cticsinut-it.,
which ws* presente?! to (ieser*l Oraitt by a number of
bis ml linei s durlug the war, has been purchased by Dr.
W. ?. A. Run will for 9kVi o?H?.
THE CHAMPION YACHT OF THE WORLD.
THE VOLUNTEER.
THE AMERICA'S CUP SAFE.
BIUTA LY s ???? ?ACHT BBATBN.
THE PBIBLBM VOLUNTEER WINS THE
SECOND INTERNATIONAL KaCK.
8MK D*KKAT9 THF. THISTt.K OVKTt THK OfTSIDE
gOOMB BYll MINCTK.S AND 48% BBOOBD?
AKTKK Al.l.OWISU ?IKUIUVAI SIX SK.CONDS
?THK VANKKKFAR ???? ???? THK
ac ?Ten oxK nr.ATiso no windward
?a ot.oiMnr? ROM BOatB? BO?
PERIoltlTV Of THE
( ? ?????????
Tlie America's C ? will remain hero. The race
over tl,e outside course, which was poatgoaad on
Thursday beeeaae of lack of wind, was M?led
\esiorday, nn<l the Volunteer won Ity 11 minutes
4? :i-4 Hcconils niter allowing the Thistle eix
sec. tul?-, or li li p unites G.4 3-4 seconds BCtUal
time.
The eniirse wits twenty miles to windward ami
return frntn tlic Scotland Ughtehip. Daring the
MM ? fresh wind? soil bMCM prevailed with a
luiupi m?, ju-t the M.ri ?if wcetbei in wli.ch ?
intir iiHiallv shows ffl III'' bMl adVBBtnga us
compar-d with 11 c. ntt'choard sloop. Kilt ill the
twenty mile* thrash to Windward the Volunten
U'lit tin: liiistl" by 14 minute? 40 1-4 second?.
i i,<v ligure? nr? ??,?? I its is ??. Tbvy tell their
own etory. No abatement has ?jo be made from
them. Tb* rendition* were the ftftlno for both
honte. They ?imply repceaoat to what extent
Un Volunteer Is wrpetMl to ?he flnStle. in wind?
ward werk in ?urh weather b? prevtiiicd.
tin: niisii.t: iikatkn aiik's tp? ?kcosd tack.
The issue el the mee wns never in doubt
nfter tin? boot* euro nhoiit oil the RCOad tn.'k,
nini it was only I? question of how much the
VoiunDsT had gained by betag aide to in? ekaei
to the wind than the cutler. Thereafter the MM
is :v run |oM much of Its Interest, boOMM) the
Volunteer continued Steadily to oufcspoial and out
fool the ?iil'er ?p???' Ih?? windward Mark WM
reached. In im . ? ? 111 ? in?.-s run before tbe
wind back to the Mattini,' Ime the Thistle gained
?,? minutes n ? ? ?oeonde. The wind treebened
durimi 'hi-. Ulnare "G the race und uh it MM up
from behind it helped tin 'Hustle,? little mor? than
tin? Volunteer. Bomething, too. she gained by
bring goldm i" et bei spinnaker than was the
Volunteer. It is prohablei however, that the
Thistle is ? trill?? faeter than ti? Volantecf la
ranning before the wmd. That nmeh mn he
eoneeded with k'oisi graM when the Volunteer'!
great roperlority m ? entina again?! the wind is
proven beyond dispute. It was the opnion of
most judges that if the wind had blOWB barde!
the Volunteer would have gained Mill more <>n
the Thiallo In the thrash to windward. ? In?
aetaal tinta coneunted by the Volouteer in mm?
lleting the forty mile? was 5 boon 42 niinntei
M 14 seconds, and by the Thistle U hours 54
Minate? ??? Mconda,
Tur. Bxoonaton no vu p*, ? aartKa majtbbbb>
Many steamboats, steam yachts and tugs nc
MMpnnied the yacbta, notwlthitanding the an
Btopitloni weather, ? -1: t tiieir nninher appeared
small by eonrnriaon with tbe myriad of craft
of all sorts that crowded nhout the ???? on
Tuesday. The steamers on the whole behaved
Iheinsclves well ? lid the Scoleliinea can ex?
tenuate nothing on timi scoro.
The Volunteer having won two rne.'s, no third
rare is necessary to MttH tin? possession of the
'up. After the exhibition the Volunteer gave
yreterday of her speed the SeoteMen themaelvM
mn hardly <|iieslion that sin? is the superior
beat, If they still banker after the etip they
Blttal take to lnart the li MOB taught by Krui'o
und the npidor and "try, try nimln." In the
meantime theto is entise for rejoicing In this
latest evidence that, Americans (an utili
bnlld faster yachts than any other Nation.
HOW HIE COP WAS ?SAVED AGAIN.
tp? BTOB1 Of THK DAairrJM hkat to windwaiid
and tp? twin BOX ?ack.
It required a iroud deal of philosophy to feel jolly
yesterday morning without having recourse to
those artificial substitutes for natural exuberance
of spinte which mariners some! unes employ under
distressful p re in ns la neos. The day dawuetl just
us Thursday did, wet, misty and dismal. Eater,
things assumed a inore melancholy aspeot than
they wore on Thursday, for tho foe
thickened and tho rain grow heavier.
The log walls encroached no much on the
Elect ra that after getting through the East ?? vor
she had to go part of the time at half speed and
send frequent hours? blasts from her fog-horn
ahead into the vapors itn pour tra hie to sight, to
warn other craft of her approach. Just before
reach in? th? Narrows " it lighted up" a wee bit
and the fog-horn ceased ite harsh wa.ninor. The
lone rollers that had played the mischief With so
many people's internal affairs on Thursday had
worn themselves oat, and hidden themselves in the
embraces of tbe deep. This was a change fur
which nota few propio were devoutly thankful.
Km there were two men, at least, on tbe Electra
who didn't look dismal?who can't under any cir?
cumstance??Commodore Oerry and Lieutenant
lienn, owner of tbe Galatea. Few yachtsmen ever
eucountared so many defeat* as Lieutenant Henn
and yet he is alwaysiovial and ruddy. If he oould
leave behind him when he goes the secret of his in?
exhaustible flow of good spirit? even under ad?
verse circumstances, his absence would be for?
given. Havingendored the defeat of the Galatea
with ?? much comulaceucy, it is natural that he
should not he cast down over the first
failure of the Thistle. But it is whispered
that there is another reason for this.
He would like the cuo to remain here until he has
another chance to captare it bimsoli with another
cutter. He that as it may, there is nothing that
would afford American yachtsmen so much solace
for the less of the cup as the knowledge that Lieu?
tenant Menu and his charming wtfo had carried it
away with them. They wouldu't bo begrudged a
brief enjoyment of it.
JOY AT THK MMJBfBOl <>r A FINK HACK.
It can never be predicted what sort of a wind Is
coming nut of a fog, and therefore, yachtsmen were
delighted but not surprised when outside tho Hook
it was found that a troth easterly breeze was blow?
ing, with proiui.se of remaining uni growing
stiffer, and the fog had lifted considerably,
"Tiiero is going to he a race," exclaimed
everybody juyously and nil depression of spirits
vanished. What mattered tho mist and tho rain
and the lea BOB sky and the leaden sea and the ab?
sence of every glimpse of sunshine, with the pros
poeti of a race in view t After u critical glauco st
the weather nautical men predicted that tho race
would be a glorious one?a regular tjgiitiug, slash?
ing race. There w?s a jump of B8M on Bad the
dark waves were tipped with feathery foam, but
all the tossing and commotion of old Neptune's
locks was horn of the wind prevailing and not as on
Tharsday far out mmowbon Ib the ocean.
The Electra rea? heil Scotland Lightship at 10
o:clock. The ran wa* then pouring down hard and
steadily. It was "dirty weatiier" with a ven?
geance; but no yachtsman would mind the lain
while the wind held, and there was every'promise
of that Tho Thistlo and Volunteer were boating
about the Lightship under mainsail and jib. Once
the Volunteer reached througa the MM of tho
Thistle in away tint sent Volunteer'? Stock up
like a balloon, but tin ciutious onos drew
no inference? from that. They kuow that
these preliminary canters are deceptive. A
sheet trimmoil a little too flat would
make ah the difforeuce between fast sailing and
poor sailing WlthOBt tho cauia being observable to
spectators.
The win I was east by north. The conditions of
' the race required that tho yachts should sail
twenty miles to windward or leeward and return.
The direction O? the wind made it necessary that
tin? windward log should bo sailed first, go the
tug llaviiaud with faithful Noils Olsen on hoard
was hain-il and ex-Commodore Smith, chairman of
the Cup Committee, having a stentorian voice,
roared out the orders :
"Logoff twenty miles east by uorth, then an?
chor, hoist tho red Hag an I give foar blasts of the
whiatli every minute.''
"Aye, aye. sir," was the r.'s;ioise, aud with a
snort the llaviiaud went p.uitiding through the
waVM that broke in foam over hoi bows to execute
the oidor. Now everybody was on the qui vive.
? he Electra had previously anchored oft'Scotland
Lightship, the starting line being between her and
the lightship. Tho yachts hoisted fore.stay.itis
and working topsails, t?eir skippers proiiably
thinning thai With the latter they could he closer
to tho wind than with their big clubtopsails
alolt. l'ho Thistle's forestaysail was of a dirty
while in striking contrast to tho beautiful cream
color, free from the suspicion of a blotch or stain,
of the rest of hor sails. And it did not set at all
well. Hut in all other respects th? Thistlo was a
picture which a yachtsninu would gloat over.
Long, graceful, the curve of beauty showing fro
uiieutiy in her lines: prow long and sharp; stern
tapering with a long overhang, towering spar? and
abondant canvas?elio looked like a veritable
watcrwitch aud she slid over the seas, or rather
finite as much into them as over them, with an
easy grace, as though ehe crnshed
them and scattered them into foam
because ehe despised tho power they
would assert over her. Not so exqni
sifoly beautiful but more powerful looked the white
hulled Volunteer as she crushed through the wave?
that leaped defiantly at her, aud tossed them aside
white and powerless.
8TAKTINO un: PUMI KACERS.
Bung ! the preparatory gun is tired from tho Elec?
tra at eructly 10:30 o'clock. And now like two
swift runners about to engage iu aconteetof speed,
eager to ohtaiu an advantage and give none, the
two yachts approach the starting line and theu re?
cede from it aud again draw near it.
Hang! again. It is the starting gnn. And now
like hounds slipped from tbe leaah the two yachts
fairly leap through the water for the starting line.
Tho gnu found the Thistle the nearer at the
starting line, and she baa the lead. Captain Harr
wisnes to obtain for bis boat the windward posi?
tion also. He shaves as close to the Electra'? stern
as possible and wltb a swashing sound that is
music to yachtsmen's ear? the cuti or rushes away
on tho starboard tack for tbe starting line, reveal?
ing a good section of her red bottom as she heels
over to the breeze, and burst? aaundor the sea? that
would stay hor flight. It is a fine eight aud the peo?
ple on the Electra applaud her as though abe were
some creature really endowed with Ufe. An'' Cap?
tain Harr congratulates himself that he batt left
no room for hi? rival to squeeze between him and
the wind.
Hut Yankee skippers know a trick or two. Cap?
tain Haft never yields the windward position to a
rival wbeo there is a ghost of a chance of obtain?
ing it for hie own craft. He, too, shave? as close
to the Electra'? stein as it is possible to without
coming iu coutaot with it, and then bring? the Vol?
unteci right up in the eye of the wind. Her tail?
flap, but her own impetus carries ber on for fifty
yard?; then he pay? oft again, the ?alla fill and the
Volunteer slides into the windward position. A
rattling round of applao.se la the meed of
praiao that old "Hank" Haff get? from
Continue* ?a (sewoad rano. ~
JUDGE REA ELECTED.
COMICANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE ?. A X.
CIO?* O? THB KATtONAL KXCAtTPMBNT AT Bt\
LOl'IS-PEFKAT Or THB VANDEBVOUBT BESO
LCTION8 ANO THB SKBVICE FSXSIOK AD?
VOCATES? KLBCTIOH OV OVFICBM
?BANQTJKT TO? DELEGATES.
??t TKLBOBAFH t? Toa ?t????,?
St. Louie, Sept SO.-lh? National Encamp?
ment closed this afternoon with the election of
Judge Rea as Commader-in-Chief and with a
banquet at the Lindell Hotel a few hour? after?
ward to the 630 delegates who have been in
secret session since Wednesday.
Tbe general resulta of the reunion may be
briefly recounted. It baa been the largest as?
semblage of Union soldiers known since tbe
war, and with the important exception of tho
inclement weather, which proved ruinous to
nearly all the town shows, it has been one of the
motit spirited and successful reunione ever held.
The soldiers have been most generously entertained
and shielded with painstaking care aguinst
bost'le demonstrations of partisan prejudice and
spirit. The city has apparently been ot one
mimi in separating Grand Army week from the
President's week. The two event? have been
kept'distinct in accordane* with tbe President'*
wishes, and the soldiers have been apparently
well pleased to have it so.
The National Encampment has committed itself
unequivocally to the substitute for the Dependent
Pensions bill voted upon by the Post? nnd at the
same time the Service Pension cause has developed
great strength. The Pensions Committee's con?
demnation of the I ?resident's veto of the Depend?
ent Pensions bill lias met with nearly unanimous
approval, but it has l?en considered inexpedient
for the Encampment to single out the President
for unnecessary and vehement criticism which
would be liable to be represented as partisan in
its character. The action of tlio delegate? hoe
been markedly conservative, but the veto of the
pensions bill hue been strongly emphasized as an
act of hostility and injustice to the Union
veterans. Finally, by the election of Judge Res,
? safe nnd trusted official, who has been repeatedly
honored with tho confidence of the Grand Army
without being identified with any faction, has
been ? laced at tho head of the organization. /
DKXIAI.S FR'iM INDIGNANT VKTKR*N8.
The National Encampment opened this morning
with a fusillade of personalities. Comrade lleath,
of Pennsylvania, indignantly denied a statement
attributed to him to the effect that "there nevee
had been a Democratic Conimnnder-in-Chicf, nud
by the Eternal there never woulJ lie!"
Corporal Tanner with cu?al emphasis contra?
dicted the charge that he Wis putting the knife
under General Slocum's ribs and denounced as an
infamous slur on bis reputation tin statement
that he had found life so pleasant since the war
that he would not have his legs back under any
consideration. An unsuccessful attempt was ??a,??
to rceom-ider the action by which the erection of
a monunvnt to General Warren had been defeated.
The Grand Army evidently does not want to
be drawn tTo fur into the monument nWttBSM
rbe trastees 0f the Logan M-. numi-it As.vcia
tion of Illinois have secured tlio co-operation of
the organization _at this Encampment, and the
Drexi I ftft of the Mount McGregor cottage where
(?onerai Grunt died has loon referred to the new
Council of Administration wit1; full i?ower to
accept the conveyance, The ?'..eaniiment does
not wish to multiply responaVnlitie*) of this nature.
COMRADE VA.VI>B>KV<?ORT*S RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions of Commander Vr.ndorvoon? of
Nebraska, in .'ondemnation of the President'?
vetoes of the Dependent Pension?? but and Mrs.
Logant pension wer?? then reported from coturnii- j
tee. '??? resolutions which caused so much di*? ? 3
enssion are said to lie identical with the dniit ?
:iiio?ted some time ago by the Nebraska Depart*
nient with the exception of the following clause
which was not used here:
Ve arc therefore led to Mt?VS by hi?? (the Presi?
dent's) ln-uliiiig vetoes of pen-ions hills, his acting
in regard to the return of the flag; and his avowid
?reference fur rebel soldier- for htph position?, that
he is at Io-art ho?tllo te the I'nion soldiers and ro
MTVSS his Mgheet tribute of admiration for those
who itegli agaln.-t tbe flag.
The rotolutious as presented here affirmed that
while no body of citizens would have a BJBM
exaltad ?espect than the veterans have manifested,
for the office of President, "their perception of
blameworthy acts of the Incombent of that
posttten" ?null not l>e obscured nor could they
be "deptived of the ritjlit of criticism of publie
servants, which was one of the dearest prerogatives
of American citizenship." Furthermore, it was
deolurod "that while the executive right of
veto is a constitutional prerogative exercised at
JiUBOtiOB." this, in the judgment of the Grand.
Army, docs not "involve the privilege of insulting
officially or slandering the broke>i-Jown and needy ^
men to whom the Nation owes everything.? Then
followed a direct reference to the Dependent
Tensions bill as "the 1 ast measure of justice
that could hnve been asked for the men to whom
the Nation owed its salvation, eince it did not
represent a tithe of what was due these gallant
men.'' and a declaration "that in refusing to)
approve a bill which was asked for b a grateful
people, petitioned for by hundreds of thousands of
veterans nnd passed by both house? of Congress by
an unusual majority, for tbe rescue of thousande
of deserving eoldiers from the cold charity of
the almehouse," tho present Incumbent of tho
executive office "bad violated the pledge made
to volunteers when they flocked to the standards
of tho country at the time of peril, had thwarted
tho express will of a grateful people, and had
inflicted irreparable crueltyupon those who should
be the objects of the tendercet consideration." ;
MRS. I.OOAN'8 PENSION FAVORED.
A chiuso relative to Mrs. Logan's pension wae -
favored, but 27 out of 30 members of the Com?
mittee rejected tbe remainder, on the ground that
the matter had been fully covered by action.
On the Pension Committee's report Comrade
Vandervoort defended the? resolutions and con?
tended that the delegates should have the
courage of their covictions. The President ought
to be censured, be declared, for a veto that bad
lieen an insult to the comradeship of the Grand
Army. The delegates, be thought, ehould vote as
they felt upon the President's relation? to the
veterans.
General Grosvenor, of Ohio, sustained tho
judgment of the committee. He asked whether
the Encampment ought to maku a platform for
political parties or confine itself to staling its
position in a dignified way, as \t woull if there
had never Leen a President involved in tho con?
troversy. Standing as the representative of a
body greater than either the Executive or Con?
gress, and more d igni fled than the President hud
shown himself to be, be called upon the Encamp?
ment to stand a? a mountain stands on a plain,
regardless of Coyotes at the foot of it, and pro?
claiming In majestic words that it was in favor
of the Dependent Pensions legislation and opposed
to every attack upon tbe interests ot the soldiers.
Comrade McDonald of Indiana, spoke on tbe
same side, and General Tatuo and others made
short speeches.
Finally under a call for the previous question
Vandervoort'? amendment was overwhelmingly
defeated and the committee's report adopted by a
unanimous vote. Hy this action the Encamp?
ment contented itself with the condemnation of
the President'? inconsistency and lack of patriot
Ism emphatically expressed in the Pension.
Committee reports.
6ERV1CB PENSION ADVOCATES DEFEATED.
An hoar's exciting discusi?n followed on two re?,
ports from the Committee on Resolutions on ton,
Service Pension hill, allowing every Midst? |g)