davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

SANDY Hook, September Is, IL
a. m.-The preparatory signal has
been given and the race will begin in
five minutes. The wind has freshcned
and is now blowing fourteen miles an
hour from the west, with smooth
sea. The Genesta crossed the start
ing line at 1904 80 sec; the Puritan
at 1905 SO sec.
lib A. M.-The wind is increasing
and is now blowing fifteen miles an
hour from the northwest. The yachts
are heading cast-southeast.
ll:25 A M.-The yachts are now of
Sandy Hook light-ship aud their posi-.
tions are about the same as at the start.
The wind is blowing sixteen miles
per hour from the west northwest.
l;l5 T.. M.-The Gcnesta is leading
by about halfa mile. The Genosta
turned the stake boat Mt Los ~ soc
l:2O =. M.-The Puritan has had her
top-sails down for some time; reason
not known. rhe wind is now blow
ing Mt the rate of twenty live miles an
hour.
1880 p. NJ The Puritani is now lead
ing the Genesta; the Puritan has moi
yet set her top-ssils. The Genesis
was to windward and gaining on hci
all the time. 1t Is thought the Puri
tan is crippled.
1888 p. NJ. The Puritan has onl!
her maiA-sails and jib set. The &c
II, sta carries jib, main and top-sail
which is all she eau lug. The Puritan
is standing up straight as a stake.
2:l5P. M.-The yachts are still oil
the port tack, standing northeast, tn
Puritan being about mile ahead.
2:20 p. M.-The weather has cleared
The Puritan is a mile ahead, but 1t
impossible to tell which is to wine
ward.
2:25 T.. M.-Both yachts have gon
about Oh the starboard tack. Tn
Puritan is ahead, but she has not st
her top-sail yet.
2:36 T.. M.-Ihc yachts are now abol
ten miles east of Sandy Hook ligh
ship. The Puritan is to windwar
ana ahead, but it is impossible
Judge the distance. The wind is no
thirty-seven miles an hour.
2:4S p. M.--Both yachts are now ca
of Sandy Hook lighr-ship. The Pun
itan mile to windward and ahead.
4:l0 p. NJ. The race is Just iinishe
The Puritan wins. The Puriti
crossed the winning liue at 400. II
Genesta at i:lO:l5.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

LONDON, September l6.-There Is
no longer any doubt of the failure of
the mission of Sir Henry Drummond
Wolf, British special envoy TO Tur-
key, as it is announced the Anglo
Turkish joint occupation of Egypt
has been abandoned and the porte
will consider the expedicpcy of send
ing commission to accompany Sir
Henry TO Egypt. 1t is generally be-
lieved the sultsn's reasons for not ac'
ceding to the terms offered by the
British envoy are that he feared Rus
sia would forget her promise respect
ing the treaty of Berlin, in the event
of an Anglo-Turkish alliance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
81. HABER,

the courthouse. The meeting was
called to order by General j. W.
Denver president of the association.
General NJ. ID. Manson, of Indiana.
made the welcoming speech aud was
followed by Major McMastcr, Gen
erai Denver, responding in behalf of
the veterans.
Committees on resolutions and or.
ganization were appointed aud the
session adjourned. The report of the
secretary shows an aggregate of reg.
istered members 4,5i7: veterans en-.
rolled, but as yet without the pre-.
scribed insignia OF membership about
1000; total numerical strength of the
association, about $500. The score.
tary discussed the history of the fail
nre of the Mexican pension bill in the
last congress and recommends that the
names of the tricksters who distract
cd the supporters of the bill should be
boycotted by every soldier and by the
sons Of soldiers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
The Prohibition Party Ia Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Md, September To-
For the first time in the history of
Maryland state convention OF
the prohibition party assembled
here to-day and the delegations
were larger than was expected They
propose TO contend for the state OIL.
GERS to be voted for at the November
election. Henry Taylor, of Baltimore
county, was nominated for comp.
troiler and the nomination of candi-
date for clerk of the court of appeals
was left to the executive committee.
a city convention will nominate can
didates Tor sheriff and register of
wills, and district and county conven-
lions will nominate candidates for the
general assembly. Resolutions against
the sale of alcoholic liquors in the
state were adopted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

BLUE GRAMS RACES.
Good Day, Track, Crowd, Races and a
Fight NJ Lexington.

NJ
LEXINGTON, KY, September 10
The weather to-day could not be bet
ter. The track is good and the attend
ance large.
First race-purse, $3.50, one and one
sixteenth miles. Starters: Silken
Cans. Malaria, Step Along, Susie PEG,
Lille c. Socks and Lady Maynard.
Malaria led al the start with Lady
Wayward second. There was no
change to the back stretch where Lady
Wayward took the lead She was not
headed and won easily by four lengths,
Malaria, second, four lengths in front
OF Step Along, third. Time, l:5l $ 4.
Second race-the Clark stake, three
quarters of mile. Starters; Sir Jos
eph, Grmaldi, End-over, O'Fallon
General Clitz, Free Knight O'fallon
Eud-over and Free Knight got of
even aud then the entire field closed
up into close bunch. There was no
change to the head of the stretch
where O'Fallon and Free Knight
drew clear and made close
race to the eighth pole
where O'Fallon drew away and won
by two lengths, Free Knight
second, half a length In front OF Sir
Joseph, third. Time l:l9. ,o
Third raee-Selling, purse sou,
one and one-eighth mile. Starters
Biddy Bowling, Blue Bonner, Banker
Volo, Trollope, Anna Woodcock shd
Patti W. Biddy Bowling led by u
length. Woodcock second with frOl-
lone and Patti w, close togather.. Al
+ the quarter-pole Anna Woodcoeh
went TO the front by "A length, Bidd.
Rowling second and Volo third AT
the head of the stretch these three
Joined company AMI raced so close TO
gether to the end, that after som'
consideration the judges decided tina
Biddy Bowling won, Volo second ahd
Anna Woodcock third. Time i:b4.,
Pending the decision, most aus
graceful riot occurred in front Of tue
Judges stand. the central figures o
which were connected with the traes
| and whisky was the leading spirl'
, The police were 1Agrantly inefficient
! despite the many demands OF the pre-
siding judge for them to rcm"ve TN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

time. The race was said by the old
est yachtsmcn TO be the best and most
closely contested ever seen in the
world. The wind Yves moderate from
tho west-northwest at the start, and
the yachts were dead before it to the
outer mark. II increased and before
they. had sailed half the course TO
windward in returning, was blowing
half gale from north-northwest with
quite u lumpy sea. The Puritan
housed her top-mast, but the Gcnesta
"lugged" her top.sail to the finish.
She was two minutes and six seconds
ahead at the outer mark,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

LONDON, September l6.-The Times,
commenting on the report that Span
lsh officials feared Erglsrd would
force Spain to agree to the terms OF
the rejected commercial treaty, by
threatening not to recognize the
claims of Spain to the Caroline Islands
says; Englsud has done nothing
further than to Officially notify Spain
of her adherence TO the note of 1873
aud to advise her to agree TO Ger.
many's proposal to submit the qnes
ton to arbitration
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
FOOD FOR FLAMES.


NASHVILLE, Tenn September 16,-
AT 9:l5 this morning n fire broke out
In the yards of the Southern Pump
company, and spreading rapidly, con.
sumcd SIX million feet of lumber aud
the mill building. Rhea Il Sons grain
elevator, the Indiana Lumber com
pany's yards, the gas works and the
Ice factory were seriously threatened
but saved by hard work. The loss i
estimated AT over 100000. Insurance
| 300. 900.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

ST.. THOMAS, Ont, September To-
the $4,000 elephant, was
killed on the railroad track, half a
mile east of here, last night. His
keeper was leading him along the
track to load him on the train, when
a freight train came up behind, un-
noticed, and ran him down. lie was
injured so badly that he died in thirty
minutes. Tie trick elephant "rom
Thumb" was also injured, his leg be-
ing broken.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

WASHINGTON, September 16.-First
Comptroller Durham has forwarded a
transcript of the accounts of George
Is. Loring, late commissioner of agri .
culture, to the solicitor OF the treasury
Tor the Institution of suit for the re-
covery OF about $4,000 of govern
ment funds alleged TO have been illeg-
nliy expended by Mr. Loring in the
purchase of seed. ct cctera, for the de.
partment of agriculture.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

"'V'T"'V NUHNtHtIUH'
BALTIMORE, September l6.-The
state convention of the democratic
party met here at noon to-day. All
counties were fully represented. j.
i. Tnrbor, of Talbot, had no opposi-
ton Tor nomination for comptroller,
nor did Spencer Jones. of Mont
gomery, for clerk Of the court of ap-
peals. The resolutions adopted en-
dorse the administration of President
Cleveland and the reform platform of
1884. They oppose the working of
the present civil-service system aud
demand reform so that the subordi-
nate positions shall not be filed by
persons opposed TO the appointing
power. The right of laboring men to
combine peaceably for their own pro-
lection, is re-ailirmed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

HALIFAX, N. s., September TO-
The formal reception OF members of
the American Institute OF Mining En-
ginecrs took place in the legislative
council chambers of the provincial
building this morning, }. Il. Baylies,
president of the association, occupied
the chair. Ex-Governor Sir Adams
GovMar eShSi 6fih! df M was followed by
Mayor Mcintosh who welcomed the
visitors to the city. President Bay
lies replied to the address of welcome
in short speech The remainder of
the morning was taken up with the
reading of papers on various scientific
subjects.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

NATIONAL NEWS.
pres,den,iaI Appointments.

WASHINGTON, September l6.-The
president to-day appointed the
following postmasters: Edward
u. Thayer, Clinton, Iowa.
vice Charles Pall, resigned; Henry
Williams at Frederick, Ind,. vice
Chsiies W. Miller, resigned; j. Henry
bowers at Chico, Cal, vice James nj.
Otmsby, suspended. The suspension
OF the postmaster at Chico, Cal, was
made upon the inspectors report
showing a shortage of about 81, 600 In
his accounts. The Inspector took
possession of the postoillce and COL
lected the amount of the shortage
from the postnIastor's bondsmen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

Offenders, and when they at last did
50, they at once released them by or
aor OF leading official. The whole
force then turned their entire atten.
tion to arrcsting one negro who was
opinion. ''' "iS
James Murphy, Thomas Smith and
WIN; Mcnamara, were this evening
ruled of the track, for life. by inc
hontucky association The conduct
oil the police will be put before the
proper authorities Tomorrow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
Tho TANNERS condemn Rarbea Wire.

CHICAGO, September l6.-rhe Ma
tioual Tanners and Hide aud Lesther
Dealers association began its session
to-day. About 200 representatives OF
the industry are in attendanue; a
large number of members have exhib-
It's ofleather and of tanners machinery
ar The interstate exposition in this
'itv and this display will engage the
attention of delegates part of tho
,;ma they are here. The principle
subject of discussion in the c1hVeh-
,ion will be the raising OF stock with
the view OF blaming the best post
ble results as TO hides. A resolution
will be introduced, condemning barbed
wire fence, the claim being made that
barbed wire ruins more hides than
grubs or any other causes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

NEW YORK, September l6.-The
Puritan has beaten the Genesta to-day
over tho forty-mile course, from Scot
land light-ship twenty miles to lee,
ward and return, two minutes and
nine seconds, actual time. or one min
ute and thirty-oight seconds, corrected
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

LAKE MARAsACooK, Me-, Septem-
her l6.-At the regatta here to-day,
the race for professional doubles souls
was won by Hanlan and Lee. Hos
mer and Peters, second, aud Mckay
and Hamm, third. Time for three miles,
1902.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

LONDON, September l6-The state
ment is made that England does not
intend to support Germy in her claims
respecting the sovereignty oftheCaro-
line Islands but offers TO mediate with
SPAN for settlement of the question.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
RUSSIA.
More savy and more Police.

ST PETERSBURG, September To-
The Novosti states that the Russian
admiralty has ordered two fast cruis-
rr. IL be built At Copenhagen and
that the police of 81. Petersburg have
been ordered to renew the measures
OF increased stringency.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
| OUR VICTORY /!
The Gallant Little Puritan De-
feats the English Yacht
and Keeps the Cup.
"1t Was the Finest Race Ever
Seen in the WORLD" Say
Old salts.
The Wind Blew Almost IA Gale.
Hut Never "Phased" the
Yankee Graft.
The widest Enthusiasm and
Good Feeling over the Result
AmOrg the Spectators.
IT'S JOIINATIIANs CUP.
The Little Yankee Yacht Again De.
feats the English Craft.

SANDY Hook, September l6,-This
is the day appointed for the Puritan
and Genesta to sail the race to sea,
twenty miles to wiudward and return
from Scotland Lightship. 1t is ques-
ton whether they viii be successful
in covering the course Within the al.
lotted time. The wind at $3.50 was
blowing from the west at the rate OF
eleven miles an hour with probabili.
ties of its decreasing. The weather
is clear and both yachts are now on
their way out to the lightship and a
start will probably be made about 1880
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

LONDON, september TO- A ten-mile
running race between Cummings and
George will take place al Agricultural
hall, London, on the evening OF Sep
tember 10Th.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

LONDON, September IL. The ear
of Russia has conferred decorations OF
high order upon the governor OF
Esthonia who is famous for the severe
auti-Germal measures adopted in the
Baltic prov luce.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
AExICAN VETERANS.
Representatives of $500 of Them Il
Convention,

INDIANAPOLIS, September l6.-The
annual Reunion ofthe National Mex
lean Veteran Association began in
this city to-day. About 800 veterans,
including representatives OF the ma
jority Of the states of the union, are
present. At . O'Clock the veterans
escorted by local militia, paraded the
streets, the procession being reviewed
by Governor Gray from the steps Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

Delicate diseases OF either sex, how
ever induced, radically cured. Adj
dress. with 10 cents IN stamps for
book. Worlds Disdensary Medical
assoeiation. Buffalo, N. y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
&
Cameron,

WHOLESALE -,v
HARDWARE and CUTLERY
nT rhArN q BARB FENCE WIRE
roI. Austin 6 Fourth StsD Waco, IeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
S rArox PERR~.
SUCCESSOR TO PyRRY q Pporuro,

THE MOST APPROVED STYLES IN "IMPORTED
NOVELTIES FOR THE AUTUMN SEAS0G
OF 1855 ARE Now OPEN. AND EXCEED IN
VARIETY, RICHNESS AND QUALITY ANY
PREVIOUS OFFERING.
ELEiANT BEADED VELVETS LARGE As
SORTMENT OF pennies. WHICH ARE THE
LATEST PARIS NOVELTY FOR CONRIS-
ING WITH FAILLE FRANC'AISE-
WHITE SATIN DUCHESSE. MUSCOVITES AND
FAILLEFRANCAISEF FOR BIsI DIAL DRESSES
FROM 81. SO TO $500.
SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS SILKS, SATIN OUCH
ESSE-FAILLE FRANCHISE AND RHADAMFS
IN BLACK AND ALL COLORS FOR STREET
RECEPTlON AND EEESISGi WEAR
INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK AND FIFTEEN
DIFFERENT COLORS, RANGING FROM S. 90
TO $500 PER YARD
NOVELTIES IN ROMAN-STRIPEDV EIVFTS
IMMENSE STOCK OF EUROPEAN DRE<S FAB
RIOS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION SUITS
BISON CLOTHS, CHEVIOTS HOMESPITNS
BDCRErfES, BOUCLES AND CAMEIS III AIRS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
NV COMBINATION SUITS IN BOXES RANG
ING IRON 5000 TO $1,000
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS JACK ETss
NkW ASLI9I r. MADRAS AND NOTTINGHAM
e TIA ISDUCEMENTS' IN LINENS
BLINK EIS AND QUILTS
@SPGlAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY.
Inc Nv ENlNG GOOIIS BY GAS LIGHT
f1-AlS FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATOS PERRY.
Perry Building
Eseablishsd ls4o. - ~" se1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
A USTIN p. BROWN.
"a REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
1923 Z street northwest

HOUSES FOR SALE
Cor. Massachusetts, ave. and 10Th St. IL n, mod
New threestory House. Iowa Circle. mod. imps:
THreestory House, ID rs, n st. n.w- bet 18th and
18th SITS, mod imps: 10000.
Large Double House, Vermont ave-. bet K and L
New House, cor Riggs and 18th SITS NV, mod
store and Dwelling. cor 9th and s.s n w., q 600
SITS. rs. and bath. Terms easy 81, 200.
Two 3story Houses on Riggs St n. W., near 18th:
Three-s.ory English basement House, IL n, mod.
IhTee,story House with stable, on N ST.. bet 10th
10 rs; mod imps: 700, ~ 'eN Ni'' Aoo go NV
10 lot sey ss 2''' and I'D
Large double house on Lst bet 18th and 14th sta
nh Thres SIS; m sSd ibmps SSss
COZ. 18th; mod. tmps; $1,000.
r Two hogses on b st. n e.. bet 9th and 7th; mod
Two houses on 2 8. n. W.. bet. 9th and It'll; mod.
,S r e nsSss and feet Of on
stable mod m G 5 Oct ''A ana io'n ana
stable moo Ga Is bet 9th and 10Th ss and
Large double house on Mass ave- bet 18th and 18th
Six heus es nos S SHs o. i8S near rs.
Nv; rs bath and cellar; 30 feet parking. From
Five new press-brick houses, with bay Window on
18th st. n.w., corner St. from, s., 500 10 81 OOO
Ihree-story house corner 9Th and St $4,000.
lot azx225 three story Srici with stable, 5000.
,. ASn.e 18th st. between md Q: thirteen rooms
Posr honspss on and r.
i~proyements: $500 2 $3.50: .,
Money 70 loan on real estate security
Large loans Q specially. se3-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

The miserable exhibition of perjury in the Belt
divorce case is fresh Illustration of the danger
of resorting TO secret and INSCRIPTIONS means
TO collect defamatory testimony. Men who
will engage in this detestable business for pay
can generally be relied on to furnish the mate
rial on which their salary depends. Society
has no worse enemies than those who will
undertake to ruin regulations for hire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

Those simple-minded persons who suppose
that horse-racing is done for fun and to improve
the breed of horses will be surprised to learn
that, as in the case of Jerome Park the races at
Beacon Park came to abrupt and igno
minious end yesterday the enforcement of
the law against poOl-selling The dispatch says
The park proprietors and the owners of horses
united in dec laring that without pool-selling it
would not be worth while to send the horses
around the track"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

careful investigation of the Chinese mas
sacre in Wyoming territory is in progress con-
Quoted by representatives of the government,
the Pacific railroads and the Chinese authori.
ties. The Chinese representatives have adopted
a rather hazardous device for getting at the par
ticulars of the tragedy by offering a reward of
SIS for each dead body found. Possibly, SO
long as the reward holds out, there will be no
dearth of dead Cinnamon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

It IL the prevailing sentiment of the country
that the Department OF State should secure a
new extradition treaty with Canada covering all
kinds of felony. The Dominion government is
quite anxious for 1t, "a they do not desire to
furnish an asylum for American bank thieves
and other criminals any longer. When the old
treaty was made bank embezzlement was un-
common, and provision was not made for that
and other similar crimes. Now they are almost
Of daily occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
MODEL HOUSES.

FOR SALE OR RENT.-The Houses In the Marble
and Brown Stone Front Block just being completed
North ave, between Park ave. and Bolton ST., Balti-
more. Handsomest row In the city. Eight different
plans to select from. High elevation; only 20 min
Excellent drainage perfect ventilation warm win
tercool IN summer on grassy sloping terraced. arts
tic finish, frescoed bath rooms open frepaces model
kitchens on first floor, well built. Easy terms First
class investment Call and examine them, send
for illustrated book Model Homes" describing them.
Address, W. L SToRK, Builder and owner,
se1@lm North ave. and Park ave-, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

the democratic side, and Carr on the republi-
can side for the nomination for governor next
week by their respective parties. But the
statistics Of Blooms show that the ratio of
cases TO deaths Is almost as high as in cholera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

The cause Of true civil service reform may
have to pray TO be delivered from its friends, if
they are To make the discharge of each clerk a
crucial test" of President Cleveand's sinceri-
". 1t Is not at all unlikely that cases will oc-
cur where the changes made are opposed to the
spirit IL not the letter OF the law. Very often it
may be, officers who represent the administra-
ton viii show indifference or even an open
hostility TO the law. But IL does not follow that
the President is .'recreant TO his pledges" or
otherwise perndious and weak IL summary
Reformers of all sorts apt to lose in their zeal
the sense Of proportion, and so waste their
strength in details instead Of reserving their
energies for matters of real moment.
Those who hold a great experimenting trust
are constantly obliged to wink at the faults and
frailties Of subordinates. A general may know
that a sub-officer is too harsh or too lax or is
selfish careless, but IL he has q knack at win
ming battles ii is wisdom to keep him where he
is so useful, in spite Of his imperfections of
character. A great man of business will retain
employees, though aware of grave faults, which
detrac. from their usefulness. How often, in
our homes. We keep a servant, who is in the
main faithful and good, although we suffer con-
finually from irritating errors in the kitchen!
The same is true, in an eminent degree, in
the broad domain of politics. 1t is to be ex-
pected that here and there, trouble will arise
growing out OF the lukewarmness or treachery
Of local government office-holders touching the
yet experimental civil service rules. But that
does not necessarily involve President Cleveland
In Inconsistencies or impugn his sincerity. The
reformers should remember that, to say the
least, the democratic party platform does not
consist exclusively of civil service reform. 1t
may happen, in fact such cases are rather COM
mon, that a man may be good democrat, and
a. such entitled to consideration in the party,
who is hostile to the new rules and inclined to
antagonize them