davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
TIFFANY & co.


Suggest that il Will be found
more convenient 10 make sclcc-
lions OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
now than ira the week iInme-
diately preceding Christmas.
Persons who make an early
visit not only have the first
choice frOm the stock OF New
Goods, but avoid the great
crowds that invariably thrOng
the store later ga fhe season.
Articles may be left for future
delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
ASKING SUGGESTIONS FROM MERCHANTs.

The French COnsu-GeneTal, in response to an
order from lis Government has laid before the
French importers OF this city schedule OF inquiries
IN relation to steamship communication between
this port aud Havre. The purpose Is 10 ascertain
what improvements, if any, can be made III tho
present regular line running between this city and
HaYre previous to renewing the mail con-
etat which expires with the Compqgnie General
TransatlantiQue on January l, 1868. Suggestions
are invited as TO whether anything Is desired TO Ia.
crease the efficiency of the service. Whether the
trade demands more frequent than weekly trips in
the oFcn season. and bl-wCelily trips III the winter
Whether it is desirable 10 have steamships
cusively for frstcass and Others for stecrage pas
seDCerS, o. to discontinue secOnd-claSs passenger
tra!ici And If il is necessary to have larger steam
ships with gTea teF speed IL the trade
The importers, who have been organized as
Council have held two meetings. and
diseased some of the questions proposed.
A final meeting will be held on Saturday next
when a rerOrt VIII De made 70 the French Consul
General to forward to his Government. is stated
that tie report will favor tn Of the contract
with the present company and that there will be
some minor suggestions with regard TO improving
the service. An officer of the present line stated
Yesterday that it had had the contract and subsidy
from the French Government for the last twenty
wears. Ii was its intention TO contract for tie
structiOn of two steamships, large and first
class IN every detail, soon the new contract
was awarded The action of the French Govern
ment in seeking infOrma ion from the merchants
was not in any way criticism, he thought, upOl.
the management of the line. IL was the custom TO
make the fullest inquiries Of the interests Affected
before a contract was awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
HERREw IlNnGRANTs no BE CARED FON

About thirty prominent Hebrews f this city met
yesterday afternoon in the Aston House to organize
the Hebrew Emgraut AID Society IN pursuance of a
resolution passed the day before at larger meeting
Among those present were Jacob SehEIGan,
Judge ,Ioachimsen, Solomon hermann, Laz-
arus Rosenfe!d II. S. Allen, William Bennett,
Jacob Hess, Isaac Hamburger, :. JacOhy, William
Strauss :. 4. Wolf Frederick Nathan, Joseph Rex
endOrfer. j. s. Menkcu and f. l.. Boas. II. :. Allen
presided. Sgismund Kaufmag, Ferdinand Levy
and Jacob COhn added to the list Of directors,
aud the numbeT of the directors was limited 10 for
ty-fve. Ii was decided that officer of the BOARD
should receive any remuneration for his services.
The officers were then elected az follows: j. :. Men
ken president; Frederick Nathan and Sigismund
Kaufman. first and second vice presidents, respect
lively; joseph RckcndOrfer, treasurer; T.. l.. BOas
secretary, aud Emmanuel Kursheedt assistaut-Sec-
rotary.
L committee Of five was appointed 20 draft a con
sttutiOn and bylaws and to obtain articles of in
corporation. This committee consisted OF NJ. s.
Isaacs, William Strauss NJ. GOOdhcart, Isaac liam
burger and Mr.. Ihalmcsslnger. Temporary cX-
ecutive committee was appointed as follows: Z. j.
Joachmsen, ;. JacOby ii. ;. Alien, William Ben
nett Charles Minzcshcimer, L. Herman and J..
LswisOhn. II was stated that there arc now $50
Hebrew immig grants ia this country TO BE- cared
for and that 900 or 800 more will arrive in few
days. The German society OF New-GnTk City has
offered its rooms fer five days for the accommodation
OF these INN grants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

nrivote bonevolence Tonight fair VIII DC opened
at No &c Onion Square for he benefit OF the lhs'A-
tuition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
FOREIGN sUfpPIVG.

Lou,ov. Gov 2s-s2.lcl-2lst Inst Celc.tna for New.
YORK, IcT,ana .,, lp, 1cc aiiua llhulni the latter
rr,g the aftcr Tor the Delaware 18th inst Deutschanl
Itul John Parker, the latter Tor Ntw.lurk; 2Gih inst
ialJo'ou,o smono, Cornelius Grirn.lG 2-th inst II l.
luuth.
2ju inst IirDl Lovrlcre. Bropmhlugh steamer 10Th
mat Carulr-uu castle ildr"ar3, kHtIhdlu Noa. William
d notch; 27th inst, Slcpucr. Wellington
NJ IHvgrDDI Noy 70 Arrived. hlrss ARA Hamilton
nom Pctou ~ oct N Gafono lHp, Hurry from Quebec
1cr IF. both irt.is1urh docklo1l
Pr.,RfU Rows, Nuv Arrived. bark Florence iRrl.
Browning from Philadelphia D. Tor lfaylc she lost an
nncho. and u seriously damaged She has been beating
about Bristol Channel Tor 10 days.
For later Suopiig H'01 t,1al 50. Fra Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
BOSTON, Soy .Agu'ct. ls~ Saratoga. from cruise
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Tavrev GOV 's-t Arrived. steamer viking lRr Topper
from ,fl. ID d 1Id Quebec o. VIA y sydney. CH
Iri.UuY Suy trrs 90. steamer Victoria IBrl worth
Iruf H. ONION Soy
,tr,-f.sS So. Arrived stclmcrt Lord Con IA tAm
u,s,. fr.fn PAHd .uil tuI Liverpool. aud proceeded
-uI.'. steamer Wisconsin lr b"ItcT, nom Liverpool
r , Crn,ri Steamer -or,a Co,b from Liverpool 2ct,
Nuit, Wis p tanned oft TINS h1hur 300
lu.uec the gale, took her Ia,scnrr7 aAi mails and called
.asrr,,l ,tc1rcr onto Dlm) Morrison from Philadcl.
uhH Npy 49, for Liverpool
ulu.r from Baltimore ON her way 10 Bremen.
pf,stfHf. $50. '-- Arrived. steamer Mrphllh iG'rl
.,,,p.u, from Er, YORK HAMBURG. Encountered a
fr.n hurricane 1lursdlv. and Obliged htavc for
unr hour Had boats sInshcd lost dcckolh and sustained
,t, Sow 2--,.I sfclnc- state OF Nevada tBrI stow.
ART from Glasgow u,uIr Tor Ntw-b"rt
81 ,,. <oy l1--alrI Gamer yIudlIa ljcr Meyer
'poI,Iepv Noy 2s-Arrived, steamer Lord Jafrcy cBr
,fi'lT. Nas % Arrived steamer Provincial CFrl
Never from Noy.Orran7 Nov l.
.NII.uNA. Nov Arrived, steamer Rayensheugh tBr)
Munro, nom Charleston Nov %
DOMESTIC PORTS.
urfr,N Nov Arrived steamer Carroll, Wright, BOs-
ton and proceeded 10 ChdrlottctoTn,
posrav vov22- Arrived steamers Aries Gocgtns Phna
dclpu.l uarrsburg Abert5ou do; Nereus EcaTso, New
f SSaiod aroq,ncr Neptune BERRY. NcwYork
DELAwAGE BHEARwArEU NOv 2s-ras5ed IN, steamer city
q" ,, Inn, nov 9s- Arrived steamers Wiiamsport
whit Hp- ton. Crntip"de. lla7d do.
'Cirar'l. Il .Iuicr Ilcouy, Davis. Nrw-York
r,i'rru1up Nov Arrived stromers Lord COlingw 600
ms Nsnl,y Nrvy. York; Geo Appold Foster. savannah.
Cleared. steamer VIM WODdWar. Dung, Ncw-lOrk
POM ROYAL, Nov 21-Sailed steamer Cnrondcet, Risk
f,wGaiEtys Nov 2s-sacd. Lone star Quick
N" H. ,yrr.ro Nov 99-Arrivcd steamer Zeclanda from
~yduCy via Auckland, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
bus MSS III IN rs

TIE business OF jose A. Peasant. shipping and com
mission merchant, of No. 30 broadway has been
TI1rr.lin lie hands of Wilbur Larrcmrc by judge
b.roFuc OF the Supreme Court on the Application
If George C. Lay jT. rcpr"sing 4. II. DsMl y Co.,
y lao are judgment creditors tor Tl",lh| MI IcNa1t
,iX wears. aud was of Peasant Hrp'hcrs Co, who
failGd IA 1867. His total liabilities, including the
Judgment are reported at 1000. and hc has very
a,.ailahlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

A wATcKMAS's srBANGE STORY OF cow re w Wa.
sErrPoy BY BrRGLARs-HIs STATEMENTS Nol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

At the Tomb, Police Court Yesterday, before JUS
tee BXby the fol owing named liquor dealers were
required to furnish bail each ~ 100 for violating
The Excl Law: Augastin Lcycfim. No. 80 b"N-
Garo. No. 10 ElzaLctl-st. Folk Grucc. No: -
Nlulbprry-st.; Michael Damoth No, l"l Nm
bcrry-st.; Daniel Judge, No. lGS LcoHard-st.;
Salvador Bclusus No % MulbcTy-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

collection of paintings recently imported ~
Moore 81 Curtis il on exhibition at kirbys gallery
ms. SD aud Sl7 Broadway, ard 10 y" sold nn
THURSDAY and Friday evenings of this week.
Among the artists represented are Bnlouin, Calla,
Carpenter, Chaplin, Chayct. Gays, Coonans'
Corot, Courbet. Daubimy. David, Drcamps piaz,
Duprc ETY.. Fichpl Lcchvrr. raImaro.l, Pasini.
Plas.an. Ribot Ruybct. Troyor. NiOcrt NcrtOccS-
hOy,u Vi,lrrus. Ni-cou.i aud I'I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

An ice wagon that was driven across the raiiroa
track at Forty-thIrd-st. and Elcycnth-ayc, ycstoi
day wa. run down by - locomotive engine hcioi
ID could c,canc. The driver cf the wagon, Natso
o. fagg, of No. 800 West Tw"nty-.tih-St. wa
eighty Injured and James Dunn, age thirteen. q
No. jG2 Eeycnth-avc., and edward M'tabe az
twelve, OF No so Elcycnth-avr., who stoo
on the stop of the wagon. received bad hIulse'
VI Of har dnmnCr WIS done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
PERSON

Tho two PriuceSses of lIeSSc, the daughters of the
late Princess Alice of England, are fair. fresh
comeh looking girls not pretty, but womanlv and
pieaa.at-ioOhng.
Governor Holiday and General Fitlhugh Lee are
expected To make speeches at the unyoiliup of a
monument to the Confederate dead at Culpcp,r to-
morrow.
Prince Bismarck. though he bc man Of iron. is
far from ll-natnred He is generous and kindly.
and he once said that the lesson of his life had been
tla one must forgive and forget much lie Knows
his hlhle well and generally reads chlptar of tlc
Ne" Testament before gong to bed.
wealthy citizen OF PENNSYLVANIA has written f.
Governor Foster of Ohio, rs Il near friend of he
President and his family. stating that he he writerD
desires 10 give Mrs Garfield 800 coo for her SIM,
port IN case the President dies. lie does NOT know
however how TO 20 about il in such a ,ynV as IA
make ms git acceptable, and he asks the Cos
ernor for advice. Wv
Mf. b"ohWater Democratic nominee for the Coy
'lnoishp of Ohio WAS born in Indiana of Pe,ns,l-
wanna Dutch parents. While still boy he made
several telescopes with no other guide than a hook
or tW" and no other machinery than the ruae tools
he manufactured for himself aud the common stonc
upon Wihch lac ground the lenses Mr. Rook xy@ltsr
married Inc daughter of Mr.. Lefel the tnrhina
%h'cl lnaInlacturer, of Springfield Ohio who
many TOOK ms young sOn-in-laW into par,nershin
NJ de Neuvillc the distinguished painter of mill
tary subjects, had rs boy protracted differences
WIN ilis parents rs to the choice of Profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
W[NiC1L NOTES

Miss Kellogg, who is said 10 be in exuhcrant
health and good voice, will return TO this country
next month. 1t is understood that she intends IN
sing IN opera during the winter.
Mr. Rafael Joseify is reported 10 have COMPLETED
DIS hrst piano concerto, which he has been en-
gagged for some time. We shall probably have the
pleasure of hearing this work dnrinp the canine
season, perhaps al one of the Philharmonic concerts
Mr.. Max Strakosch Is said TO De contemnlafipr
a season of Italian opera. but as both the works
which he is announced having secured-Oaen-
bachs " Comics d'HoiIinann and Gounod's lie
Irbut de Zamora are French. and as il j.
runored that Customary, the French bass is 10 he
one OF the company, perhaps he intends to try the
experiment OF a s"aSOH Of French opera. It has r,nr
been very successful in this city of late wears Int
there Is no reason why il should not be- with good
company
Theodore ThOmas's concerts in Chicago are meet
ing with great success. The orchestra. which i
composed in part of Chicago musicians and in mart
OF men taken from New-YoTll, is highly spoken o.
and the programmes are attractive as possible
TUESDAY Is " Composers Night" when the pro-
granme Is made up Of the works Of a single COM
poser Thursday is B" Classical Night when soma
symphony is always gwen in full-last week
IL was Schnilcrts " Unfinished SVnphOny''-aDd
frlday is Il" Request Night On other evenings
thc programmes contain that happv combination fl
light and serious music for winch Thomas i -
famous, As We cannot have him hrr,.-,nur. !, the
piy-Lihcie Is sort Of melancholy pleasure ia
thinking how much the Chicago people must h., N
Dying his music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

the remaining Is are small wooden cruising
vessels, feebly armed, and of small use III an
encounter with modern irOnclads. Thus our
whole naval force that could 90 to sea
IN case of an attack upon us is re-
duced to 6 ships, not one of which
Is IN any respect a first-class war ship.
Not one of the p is defended with mod
ern armor, or armed with modern rifed
guns of heavy calbre, or equipped with engines
capable of making the speed now considered
essential for frst-class cruiser. This is a
lamentable and dangerous condition of weak
ness for nation of fifty millions of people,
with thirteen thousand miles of coast line to
defend and commercial interests to protect
which are as extensive as the globe itself.
Mr.. Roachs remedy is not 10 create q huge
expensive naval force to rival that of England
lie would "olow on the ocean the policy we
pursue in relation to our military establish
mathematician small perfectly equipped,
efficient regular force and be prepared to
strengthen it at days notice with volunteers.
He proposes that Congress should create a
militia for the sea composed OF large, fast
merchant steamers, capable of speedy trans
formation into warships For the regular Navy
he would have fifty ships built of the most inn
proved and effective class, costing perhaps a
uilIuOn oI uOitdTS apiece anu utiiNlng III tneu
construc ion and armament the best results of
the costly experiments made by European
nations. Then he would have the Govern
ment, by Il system of subsidies, involving an
outlay Of from three to five millions a year.
secure the building and running in the mer-
chant service of one hundred fast iron screw
steamships, divided into five classes, 20 to be
of 1000 tons burden, with a speed of 16
knots, 30 Of 1000 TONS with a speed of -
knots, and the remainder to range from $500
to $500 tons and to be capable Of the same
speed. The method Of construction recon-
mendcd for these vessels is carefully explained
by the aid of diagrams, important features
beng the ready attachment and removal of
almor and the protection of the vital parts
by cOal-bunkers. Mr.. Roach believes that
these steamers run in the foreign trade
would earn $4,000, 900 a year, and that this
large sum Of money would practically be saved
to this country instead Of going into the hands
Of foreign ship-owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

In the August number of The Worth Anc,i-
cGN hcrjoW Mr.. John Roach has an article
under the above heading, pointing out the
weakness Of oar Navy, arguing the importance
of strengthening it and suggesting rs a means
Of doing the construction by the Govern
ment of hfty new iirst-class cruisers. and
the addition of a subsidy system to encourage
the buding of large, FAST merchant steamers.
to carry Our products To the markets of the
world in time of peace, and to he converted
into armorcd mcn-of-War in the event OF
hostiltics with naval power. Few men have
given as much attention to the shining
question in all its bearings as Mr. Roach.
He has built war ships and merchant
vessels of all sorts, and has studied
the problems connected with mcreasipe
or commercial marine and protecting it with
a competent navy, witlr patient and patij-
otto persistence which admits no DISCOURAGE
mcnt because Of the obtusencss of Congress
or the difficulty Of arousing the interest Of the
country. We may not fully approve the rem
cdics he proposes for Our weakness upon the
sea, but we are bound TO defer to his knowl-
edge OF the subject, ANA to respect the earnest
ness he displays in keeping it before the
public.
His article is timely and valuable. and de-
first place, compact sketch OF the STRENGTH
or rather the weakness, Of our present naval
armament Nomlnally we own I39 naval
craft, Of which 81 are steam sca-goinr vessels
of war, % sailing vessels of war. "a iron
clads Tor coast and harbor defence, torprdo
vessels, and the remainder tugs, dispatch
boats, etc. Eat when the character and con-
dltion OF these vessels are scanned, il is
found that the sailing ships are cold
worthless OF past age" only of which
can be navGated at all, and that of the 81
ironclads only II are in condition for service
and not one of these carries IA rihed gun. This
leaves only the 81 steam vessels to consider
rive OF them are rated first rates. and
were originally good ships, but are now re-
gardcd as obsolete, and practically of no use
for war purposes OF the 27 second rntcs but
. are fit for sea, z being condemned rs
worthless, 3 being rotten on the stocks. and
the rest disabled or under repair. OF the %
third rates, are laid up as worthless. 6
are undergoing repairs, 2 are antiouatcd
Daddle-wheel steamers of no naval value. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

Although he had shown marvellous talent for draw
ing at sch!ol he consented 10 become lawyer. bnt
otter three years' successful study ne r,etnr,,ef
mono, ana announced thai he would be nofiinr Int
an artist Alter many struggles he won his afaor's
consent ana ms first picture, painted ia q lonely
lttir s'u'lo and without instruction was accrifel
for the Salon. ~ fNA
Mr. L. White saws, in The Prori9laee Press. flat
As General Garheds habit 20 draw all the infor-
ma ion he can from those with whom he associates
and he is very sklful in framing questions 10 draw
out facts and opinions from Others. Ii is 70 this
habit that attribute in great measure his intimate
knowledge of men and things his remarkable an
pTeh-'.ion OF The currents OF public opinion ON
the olher hand. he is a most ACCOMPLISHED conVcr.a
nonallSt and his careful study of men and events.
a. Wei as 81 books SO thoroughly eguips him thar
j /; treat TO listen 10 him. There IS something
iIeah and crisp IN every sentence he uters and the
stranger ~ startled at the breadth of his iufor1n-
uon on every subject touched upon."
TORONTO Ont July I9.-The Marquis of Lorne
and party arrived here to-day, and were received
officials. - W VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

making in the last hours of his political life are COM
pared by some observers to the contortions Of
whale in his tlurry-but in certain respects he re-
sembles the cuttelish at this moment in his Gag
ernes, to spread circle of defamation around him
self. His creatures in the press are giving wide
publicity to a story which evidently cmanatcs from
INN. in regard to money said to have been paid
by him to Mr.. Schurz for speaking in Unca. Gen
eral Schurz spoke in behalf of the Hayes Republican
ticket in tca in $40 and has not since been there
We have the best authority for stating that he did
not take cent for his speech and if hc had wanted
pay. DIr Conhling would have been the last person
any friend of Hayes would have applied to TOR money
in that campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
Qnoex 10 A0rertls cmcnls.

AMUsEMENTs-}d PGge--6th column.
ASNOUNCEMENTS-SM Y01e-6th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANAERS-7A P0qe-otn column.
BOAKl AND ROONS-6M Pttge-lst column.
BUSINESS CHANCES-7N P0Qe-5th column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs--4M IHle-Ist column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d FUQe-6th column
Dividend NOTICEs-7M Fuyc-5th column
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTs-6'n FuDe-Ath coluiih
EXCURSIONS3d PdGe-Gth column
fINANCIAIl-7M Pd0e-1th and 9th columns
CRATES and FENDERs-3d PdQo-Oth column
1CE CREAM-ad Fuge-6th column.
INSTRUCTION-3d PuGe-2d and Sd columns.
LOST AMI FOUND-7M Tugs-5th column.
MAGNETIC CLOTHING-3d P00c-ith column.
MkRBLF MANTLES3d IuQe-4th column.
NJ AHRIAGFs AND DEATHs-5h PdGe-6th column.
MININC-6M Fdge-3d and Atm column.
MIscELLANEoUs@3d Page-ith columns sh Pdge-6th
column.
NEW PURLICArIoNs-6h Paqe-1st coImns.
OCEAN STEAMERs-6h Pdgc-ith column.
PROPOs NLs-7h Pdge-Gth column
REAL EsTATE-7M Pdge-6tn column
SAVINGS BANKs-7M Pdge-5th column.
SITUATIONS WANIED-MALEs-3d Page-1st column
FEMALES-3d Pdde-lst column
SPECIAL NOTCEs-5M PdGe-Gth column.
STE AMBOATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-4th and 9th
columns.
SUMMER REsORTs-6M FdGe-2d column
TE ACHERs-:}d PdGe-3d column.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-7h Pdge-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
The late Prima1c refuses to be quiet even as

The late PrimaSe refuses TO be quiet even as
corpse.
Perhaps Conkling will be able to rejoice in the
consciousness that whoever else is perhaious INT
hill VIII be faithful to the end
This is the most fcrocious and atrocious epoch in
our history. Subsidy aud peridy 20 hand in hand
Not only has the press been subsidized bat the
people also have obviously been bought. Even the
friends of the eN-Primatr himself have been over
come at last and they all leaving him in his I'M
easy political grave to pour their congratulations
upon IN. man WI" Is To occupy one 81 Mr. Conk-
- evidently mt the bottom of the whole trouble He
seems TO have subsidized tile Whole American ,co,,l
save Mr. Conklng and his invent -cight puppets al
Albany.
If ConEling ever rcyiyes sufficiently to Get an
other office he can be depended On not 70 resign it.
1t would seem to be n settled Stalyart principle
never to do sensible or patriotic action unless paid
for it, Perhaps Tuthll's rampagcous idiocy is
merely bid on his part for a large offer.
Conlling is still showing what he can do. He il
able 10 induce twenty men to cut their own
Threats.
Will the Ohio Democrats get all their campaign
Sncws ont 81 Book walters barrel or viii they come
to Ncw-York for fmdsl To the mere surface view.
it looks a, if Ncw-lorl Democrats would respond
literally. Judging by the Democratic journals here
therc is much more enthusiasm for Boo1waltor in
this state than there Is i'm Ohio. Tie UoyM is q
good deal happier ana n good deal more carlulous
over his noniuation than the party DREAMS in Ohio
are. Possibly il B0okwaltcr were as well known
mere NE ls IN ONO. tpre Wo.d Joe less pni hI >i.s,
here. The thing tor the ONO h,, hIrn 40 do i 10
"stuke the Newly Ork Democrats before they lind
out their mistake.
II seems 90 he tie general belief that Conlling is
writing ruthill's s9e chcs for him. Tr.s Is tine
supreme i',t of fricn1shp-the shooting Of n Phi
u1tcS red hos rActoric through FRAGILE D r..o If
ordnance as luthul. 1t must strain him teartully
The only thines which ConAlng has onough Of
now are bile and pertdy.
The record OF valuable public service b. This Al
mini>traton does not end with tie saving of
million and quarter in tho postal scr,ic, and
of Fifteen millions annually In Interest on the public
dcht Scarcely less valuable services ore the death
OF hoeN>!n, ald the incl over brow of Third Term
i>l. Tic cost of Con'lnC ~. uTcs hoih these in
c2lcul2hc services 10 the Republican party and the
country.
Conllin@a friends insist chat he is not dead. that
I've win still cut "A lively figure in politics Whether
De does or rot depends LARGELY upon himself. II he
viii lenounce his old methods there isa bare no,i
bli,y flat lie may rise into something like rror,i-
~ Nee a@an; ht he can nrvcr rcalpear 80 an an:il
ZEE shakes OF the rains of Boa>iSla and Third Itrf,
lsin under which he now lies buried.
The voice is the squeak OF Tuihill, bet The rheio
RE is .ho Greek fire. Torpedo Ferocious and Afro
clous product oi Che lrimatc.