davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
GEORGE THoMpsoNs sAO LUCK.
His Precipiiate Retreat from Campaign
CAL on Hon Ahram Hewitt

The Detroit Tri5,e.e of sunday contains
in Us New York correspondence some raCy
matter which is Of local interest in this
city After d.sooursing AZ some length
upon the disordcred condition Of ex-C0n-
gresham Abram s Hewitt's liver. the cor
respondent says
1t was hoped that the ooolisg air Of
autumn would so0fhe bis exciiabie nerves.
bat ID basut not hii of h. Vow that be
Is back iu the city he is worse than ever
lie has Quarreed with bis partner. bis doc
tor bis family his friends and d uoV hard
81 work QuarrelnC wiih his party Mr
George Washington Thompson. of Grand
Rapids. Mich. was hero lssf week TRYING
- pet some money f8r the asionisfs in the
Firth Michigan district, where he is chair
man 81 the ni0n committes. and called
on Brother Hewitt As soon as Ar Ihomp-
son. with the rare diplomacy sor which be-
IS noted. had brna thed the matter far =
subscription 60 heip Nr Ford = csuse along
Mr. Hewiii burst out into periect sircf'o
81 Indignation on general principles
y wish - ee1 Jim B.sine bad been
elected he tparei stamping np ard down
the room and tearing h's bsir wildly
What 80, II is thsf man Cleveland. q ike
q SNOW a great hF piece ~ fprs
] frf%Htf-I tII-.taf tif tff'.l'FI I1ttt ttrINf
ever made T. non nate shat man And
after he was nominated tnev ought ~
have bs8 sense enough 10 have buried hn
oui - sight Ard 'pok ef me I ves fhe
fiegest nnny oi them az. What I'D ! de-
/ Why. irst before election veuf orf Era
"a sf8 siaafsN in clear cash ard Esvt 81 fr
/ fhe Democratic rletfe0ai committee TisA
! ll eissr - fo iiu Blaine Insfesd. elected
/ Cleveland e-ar vhcs re more ti g. ~
Presi8erf of tbe aife5 state. tlsn =
/ resr s.ld bog. Ard noT gopf 70 site- rrf
( 20 rirf rH.-e money ir tar ifeuoe~afs
( Money hnf raf IN never furr rrf
F aanl .rfr fT Ilsfaprref aEsin. ard site
( te.s f1sr .fre sr1
1872 p. fhis rarf f+ VISITOR 5tf IL stesf4.
! enr lssrirr H-sftef Hegin spstter. re
E sr.r 81
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

The October session of the Board Oi Su-
fervisors was caliei 10 order 81 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon hy Chairman r. B.
Ioomis. uifh All the members present.
Communications from fhe Secretary ~ Sisfe
reporting that tbe Novelty Furniture Com
uanv and ihe Spiral -prine Company had
neeiertei to fle animal reports. as required
hv lax. vas referred 20 COMMITTEE or
Finance r " Mnensrher. County rnr
revo- presented his resignation. which vas
arrer.ses Aa1it1r General stsfeseert ~
the sctorfienueufs n state fsr vss Re-
fa--ed ~ the Committee 3n fnsrte
We9aea1aV afternoon Wss the uue tTel
f.- rhe Rssr1 70 ~ie'f the feunff Per'
Farm fhe several tsz ro and sias.
were referred ~ fhe proper cefnn .tiess.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
SALVATION LIZZIE.
She Joined the Army Against Her
Mothers Wishes-ThreateDed
with Arrest

Mrs. Granger. Of West Broad way. created
a disturbance at the Salvation Army bar
racks Sunday evening. The army wss
marching up stairs in single file when Mrs.
Granger grabbed her daughter Lizzie by the
arm and pulled her out OF the ranks She
then cufied the girl in a lively manner. and
when a member Of the army inferfered She
struck him also couple OF smart blows
The girl IN the meantime broke away from
her mother and ran down Pearl-st. he
girl Joined the army about SIX weeks ego.
and it Is claimed her mother s0unGlv
abused her and turned her out Of
doors. Mrs Granger threatened Sunday night
to have her daughter arrested. Salvation
Lizzie. a. she Is now called. left last night
with a member Of the army who lives out
side of the city and expects 10 60 to work to-
DAY for a private family. The whereabouts
Of the place IS unknown bat Lizzie intends
70 keep out Of her mothers way for the
t4rfSfuf
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
THE et 0GUsoN FAILURE.
Not -c DAc - FIRST RepoTted-An Attempt
g. b. Made 10 Hs sumo Basin, s.

Not ~r fsac - firsf Re RepoTted-An Attempt
e. b. Made to Rs sumo Business
CHICAGO. Oct. II The atilirs Of the firm
monioussdeparuie of Mr Neeld, continue
to be the talk oi tie 10 T in business cncles.
1t is now claimed 'ha. the liabilities of the
finn have been exaggera.ed and that re-
sumption Of their tnsiness, as the
one gay possible 80 retrieve the disaster may
yet be brought about. l.. 3. Howard a
member OF fhs lifm. Who las haI charge
Of the New York end OF tae business, az
rived in Chicago this morning Tor he pur-
pose ~ irving 10 arrange matters His de-
pariufe from New York was berslded
abroad as another disappearance the in
siuuatiun being OF cOuis,. that he had fled
10 Janafa Mr. Howard, IN conversation
today. resented Sseniy tue statement pub.
lished IN some papers that he Lac
in auy disappeared and saij
in reference TO the failure. II intend 10 pay
every dollar of the liabilities If il takes me
ten years TO do IT, | believe Mr. Neeld 10
be an honest man. aud do not believe that
lie took with him dollar of any bOdy's
money. Over-tradng has been the cause Of
all the trouble. The liabilities of the firm
have oeen greatly exaggerated and there Is
every prospect that the firm will resume
business.
". r. Goodbody. of Liverpool. England
who handled the foreign business of the
firm. and who is a creditor to the extent of
$4,000 to $4,000, is also in the city. Mr..
Goodbody said today that he expected 70
recover every dollar Of his balance II the
firm was allowed 10 resume business, be-
had the utmost confidence IN the Integrity
and hozor of Mr. Neeid.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
BOYD I'M PRISON.
His Conduct on the Way to jackson His
Assignment.

John Boyd was taken to Jackson on the
first train after receiving his sentence.
Deputy Sheriff Pulver accompanied him TO
The prison and last evening when asked
concerning Boyd's conduct on the way
down be said that BOYD was very nervous
talked frequently about his family. aud
shed tears at intervals. Boyd said that
he spent over four thousand dollars IN the
drug stores and saloons of Rockford in the
past ten years. that he ought TO have
spent on his family ana he asked Mr. Pull
yer TO try and get some of it back for his
family who are left destitute. Once he
said, This seems like a dream, do you
think / could have killed that man.
you know you did, replied Pulver.
well, every body says so and ! suppose
must have done il, answered Boyd. When
they drove up to the prison and the car
riage stopped, Boyd almost tainted away
and had 10 be earned in. He was placed
in a dark cell where he will rest for day
or two. after which he will be set TO work
IN the kitchen as help to the meat cooks.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
THE CHICAGO STRIKE
Butler and Barry Arrive and
Confer With the Packers.
A COMPROMISE REPORTED PROBABLE
Nine Hours PAY tor Eight Hours
Work or Ten Hours Psy Tor Nine
Hours Work Asked For-Oin-
ing Room Girls Strike.

CHICAGO. Oct li-Msssfs Butler and
Barry. who were sent here by the Richmond
convention 10 effect a settlement OF the
packers strike, held long conference this
afternoon with Messrs Botsf0rd and Hately
representatives OF the packers. After the
conference Mr. Barry stated 10 a. a.rep0Tter
that the packers insisted on return 10 the
ten n-hour system. but there Wa a prospect
Of compromise on nine hours pay for
eight hours work OT ten houis pay for
nine hours work. When the conference
ended 40 time IVES set for a future meeting
as the representatives Of the packers wished
to confer fully with all the rest Oi the pack
ers, aud said that II would take several days
Il effect a settlement
The strikers held an open air meeting In
Packing town tonight. which was ad
dressed by Mr.. Barry and other speakers
who cOunseled moderation and urged the
men now working eight hours 10 remain al
work. and those who had lett any uniln-
Ished work 10 return until the houses had
been cleared
The situation in the stock yards this
morning was unchanged. The beet packers
in SWifts and Morris houses went 10 work
while the other places were shut down.
The report that District Assembly s. had
ordered the men 10 report for work this
morning failed 10 be substantiated by facts
There were at least as many men out today
a. there were Saturday, and IN addition TO
these are the few men from the other
houses who have cleaned up the benches
and have now Joined those on the outside
All are orderly and quiet the men having
been cautioned by their leaders 10 save
their money tor long and prOtracteo
struggle. AT o clock this morning al the
beef men at Fowleys quit work, and soon
after the beef leaders at ArmOur's house
as well as about 80 Of the beef killers. re-
fused to 90 on. There was an immense
crowd in the vicinity Of the packing houses
but Capain Markey and his men kept splen-
did order
Last Saturday the girls OF the Transit
house absolutely refused To serve the Pin
kerton men, and compromise was effected
by the head waiter by hitting on the ex-
pedient of putting the provisions on the
tables before the men entered and allowing
them to help themselves The girls agreed
10 fill the platters and take away the sOied
dishes Today the girls declare is the last
they will submit to even this. and a strike
among the waiter girls seems 10 be impend-
ing.
Adrctisers sh05,Id haze their "c0py' ia me
office Jy Uedncsdny noon 10 BE- sure of the
H,amnloth edition on Thursday The caIi,r
'ce get y0v copy hs beter position you .cH
r,c,.ye
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

fllDauers 90 seeo4nE ~ ts3 cgior-isn 'sea-
~ 4D4lolnE else have ogllrrel 81 Ia
There sii 1s 8tlt 9De ss-slli 90 tAo c'ii.
fsullal teMarf5s AID f1ai zli - l tat
u4orusgE. fss afl4arF being engaged 3D. ll.
aft4r-slli tlf Is lf.ll-1 a s.-f l.-.l-4f --sl '-
a. Tie ellflnitises aAss bees 81 s1f& t-.
l4y en1 sil. lonll4e 60 RgIt la'itatii 1tla'
.q .t j. sxrerf-ti lhat there ail - a nan-
Der ~ propositions Frporet sac1 ~ tDe
e.slseuf.0n 90 Wet8e.i8g
A1oat eu knights sefe i1 the pro-
eessi8l Many oauls of mlsie eere slt-
toned AZ fesl'4r Intervals pa tle pfoees-
sl1l- teFy lee ~ The Enite nirinpcr,
~ fAs Iosal ASSEMBLIES fespoiiiieii
90 lle ORDERS 81 tL- las -f " yfk
alen ~ participate ia tAe "a
r4fic. lf is reported that nle ol .
si be- imuosed upon each contrary mem-
ber The rei4ssl " tbe whites 20 tlfn out
Nas due 10 tle presence of eoiored htisots
in the procession There l. not eoloEesi
kniglf D0s in tbe city no Is hot in line
fbe refusal u resident whites % pafticip pate
has sparred tbem o. % duty. aud they are
hiznly si4ied-
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

4 Memorial and Euiogy Of the Late Vice
President Hendricks.

CnIc,Go. Oc, 1.-The House Of Deputies
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church re-
sumed It's stiings this morning at Central
Music Hall The Rev. Dr Jencks, Of lndi-
ana. presented memorial 20 the memory
Of Wee Pres dent Ihoma as A. Hendricks,
and supplemented ire prcsentat0n of the
memorial with q brief eulogy Of ihe life Of
the deceased and bis .a0prs in the EpiscO-
pal Church Several memorials IN refer
euce 20 tue proposed changes in the prayer
book veTe presented and appropriately re-
ferred The House of Deputies and the
House of Bishops then tines in joint session
as a Board 0f Missions Bishop Dudley. Of
Kentucky. made an address concerning the
coiored people. after which the delegation
from the Provincial synod oi Canada was
received rs the joint houses Standing TIE
Canadian Deputies aftervari addressed the
con Vpuftcn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
The n,ddIings Men of Jackson Defeated.

Jackson. Oct. I.-ln the suit brought in
the United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District OF Pennsylvania by the
Consolidated Middlings Purifier Company
sgainst Wolfe & Harnaker for Infringement
oi middllngs purifier patents before Justice
Bradley OF the United States Supreme
Court, and District Judge Better, Justice
Bradley delivered an opinion adverse 10 the
complainants Judge Butler concurring
therein and decree was entered dismissing
the complainant 5 BILL
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
MICHIGAN MATTERS
The News Gathered from all
Parts Of the State.
A STRIKE N The UPPER PENINSULA.
Death Caused bf Drinking Impure
Water at the Agricultural Col
lsge 4 Rumpus Among
ishpeming Firemen.

lsHFEAISG. Oct. 1.-The miners employ
ed Dy the Winthrop Hematite Company
struck 10 day for back pay due them aud an
Increase of wages. There are about two
hundred men employed by the company sE
the mines which il operates.
isHFENlsG. Mich, Oct. H. Because the
Common Council appointed Andrew kel-
stIon chief engineer OF the hre department,
whel the hre companies had Recommended
John Z. Jones, son Of the late chief, one
quarter 81 the members Of The fre cOmpa
nles have resigned. The Council and The
companies arc now trying % arrange an
amlcaDle settlement, 50 that the entire force
viii not dlsband All the officers resigned
Dut new ones will be elected
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
peath frem prlnLlng Impure water.

JACKSON. Mich, oct. 1l.-Sunday morn
ing. about l o'clock, q. Thompson, son of
Mrs. Norah Gridley, and grandson of Judge
Grldley died of typhoid fever aged Il
years. Last Spring Thompson entered the
State Agricultural College at Lansing, aud
Vas dlligent student until two weeks ago.
vixen he was taken III and returned home
Ite cause Of his sickness and death is at
trbuted to impurities in the drinking water
AT the College
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

Athisfie-- shanrock..
Tbs REMAINS or CHASE.
They are Transferred 10 New Caskei
Preparatory fo Removal.

WAsWNsT0N, oct. 1.-THE remains of
the laie Chief Justice salmon T. Chase.
bunel in OAK Hill Cemetery. Georgetown,
in May. is73 were today transferred from
the old burial casket 20 a ne~ one aud
placed in The cemetery chapel 10 remain
there until Wednesday. when they will be
taken 20 Cincinnati. Gen. n. v Boynton
and several other friends Of the dead juTist.
were present when the old casker vas
opened today The body, which was EN-
baimsd before burial vas found remarkably
vel preserved. tne face being recognizable
TIE new casket has on - Tide a silver plate
with the t9lioTing inscriptions salmon
+ Chase Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court ~ ths United States. Born jan l3.
i,o~. Died May 2. 1875"
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

WtRRrv o.. oct ii-Csptain Burrows.
the principal attorney in the Webster trial
began fheciosiag argument for the deisnss
tbs sf' ernoon. An enormous crowd thrares
iae oorf House and some si t1e moss dis
t.nsuisaed attorneys in Nnrfh bern Onio are
here ~ visitors. Hon 4 a NorfhFav
follows Burrows sui will close for the
state fee case RiIi reach the inry nr
N A.--res-la.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

Peter p Rey'er. q srifehrnaa 81 tae
Tnon Depot Rad tis isfi hand hsaIr
smashed sboaf clnsk isss evening
rhsQ irr cars He res taken 90 Il-
f4-aFes Office ard afer eTar rirE fhe
hsaa 30 eefnfaared Ifr Weed Trey
fnnn8 zee hsnd so tsf sr1astea fhst fHsF
had to arr rEafs-e three ~rfrs art e3l a.ff
TIE ne r n ihs asaf Shes ies~r9 ere .t
fie snger and rtla.t sof F. fasv nf reces-
saw t1 zrlrntsfe tre hsn3 81 tae vrst
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
Detro,t.s Po,toftlce Committee

DErRCIT, Oct. ll.-At the urgent request
of many citizens the Mayor has enlarged the
committee which is to go TO Washington in
behalf of the pOstOftice matter 10 five. ).
NJ Cuicheon has declined to serve. The
committee now stands as follows: Mayor
Cham oerain. VIM. 9. Maybury, W. f.
QGinby, Emory Wendell and Don NJ. Dick
luSpu
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

ROCHESTER, Mich Occ. 1l.-C. Comstock,
son of o. T. Comstock, late of Detroit, acci-
dentaily shot himself in the thigh today
while playing with a toy pistol. DIR. Ida
extracted the ball, AMI does not consider the
wound dangerous.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

MIxDES CITY, Oct. ia large barn filed
wilh grain, belonging to 4. Mooney and 10
Gated in the midst of the village. burned
Saturday night. The surrounding build
ings we're saved. The loss was 3 90, with
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

sxa-->,,s y- t-, 7s-t-eNv-vtS,D..
LANSING, Mich. Oct. ll.-Seven freight
cars on the Detroit, Lansing & Northern
road were entered by burglars last night,
and large amount of miscellaneous
freight was stolen
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

SARANAc. Mich, Oct. ll.-I.ast Saturday,
Art Eddy, Of Berlin, came to Saranac, got
filled with bug juice and started in 10 clean
out tie marshal, Mr.. Biakeslee. who be
came engaged IN such a severe fight with
that it required a deputy sheriff to separate
rheu
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

LAvs1Se Mich, Oct. ii.-John J Bush,
for twenty years closely Identified with the
business and property interests Of this city,
died today noon. alter a lingering illness.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

Harry Miners silver King was pre-
sentel % fairly good house 81 Powers
.asl night. The Play has been Temoceled
considerably and kresliy improved since
il sas seen here l4ss season. and Is nov one
Qi the strongest and most Interesting meio-
dramas. ius scenery. tpo. H. ne~ aud
much more elaborate tlan last season.
The company is exo<lenl, bat the play Is
50 Constructed as "a AiloW tao 0r three
characters Jo TO De4sly all TIE woFk aud
carry 0r fhr honofs. Whlco Was doue last
night bY Carr A Haswin as h4frsf Destsf,
Miss Eleanor Moretu as AtLte I'tatc aud
sam Nerney az Jake. TIE faithful old ser
want. Mr.. Haswlus and Miss Moretl' :
efforts were we'll appreciated, and they
Mere called before The curtain repeatedly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
FIVE CENTS
rlsE NEw rREss

The oHls iksl l'orioctlng press ia Nichi.
gan. oaislas ihs elty of Detroit is nov sci
up ia TIE Ilaaoesa. HEeAlns ne~ build
ine, al No ls fear. 81 Il il expected that
the slereoiyfe foundry vii he completed
tomorrow ~ thai GA Thursday ne1i Ne
car issue ihs largest edition ever printed IA
this oiy - o,N eol0es
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

DETROIT. Oct. 1l.-In the case Of John
Craig for importing Canadian ship carpen-
ters in the United States. this morning
Judge Brown decided the law constitutional.
objection on that ground having been en-
tered
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

RocHrsrER. Mich. oct ll-Five deaths
from an epidemic Of diphtheria have occur
rel here xitbiu the last ten days.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
A Driver Hurt .

ADRnx. Mich. Oct. li.-Tim Cronin, the
driver of No. hose cart team, was badly
hurt this morning by runaway team be-
longing 20 r. :. Green Mr. Green was
81 II In md
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12
THE DAYAT RICHMOND
Many OF the White Knights
Refuse 10 Parade.
EVERYTHING PASS S orr PlCEl8lf
Po~deriy 'll aaa ire Crews Disao-
pointed IN ia Speakers five
Thoosand IN Line Silver
fong4ed Orator.


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Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

The krQcf c3fi0a ~ opy neirspgpc eer
printed ia GRIND Rqyiis wii jt f.s TEiE-
GRd M-HERd III on Thiosd0g aer
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

AZ sdtl9a - Z5.eo0 nsfs spapsfs eN te
ssa.efbiag a.pgai,asa .a braa2 kap5sh
J,siraallsaa Dt Tsarstsg ~ tts week fte
YELEak4H HERALD UiA lFiat fh.n
aisa.tsr ~ papers far ftc ifsi fisls Alder
fl.srs is.U a4 esI o. fenil n.LT f4ess facts.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

Afrcrfisers should hare Ueir '.coDgn a. the
Office bv Hffnesfqy noea fe he sure ri the
,asing9th cf'ti7a oa Tiirsday. Tie o1rl'er
reCtfre.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

Tonight and tomorrow night the coined
ian, Exra J.. Kendall Will appear al Powers
ia A Pair OF Kids. Kendall Is funny
and the play is c0mical satire ia which
charming sPecialties by pretty girls. popular
music aud line warJrobes abound
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

on Thursday night The beautiful English
actress, Miss Adelaide Moore, will be seen
al Powers ia Romeo aud Juliet. She j.
accompanied by an excellent company With
the most elaborate appointments. Ihe star
travels IN magnificent palace car which
patrons of the opera house will be invited
10 inspect upon applying 10 Spraker &
HOgadOne al the Arcade news stand.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

5 s.sss 80 ! 81: s.s.:,.s,. s.--..ss e' = s g
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

Adratisers sh0',id haze their "oQpy' ~ ne
office Jy Wednesday, noon 10 be sure ~ the
D,amnloth edition on Thursday The cnIier
'ce get y0p copy The batter position you .cH
-,c,.ye
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-12

Hooley. Thompson & Arlington's min
strels opened their engagement at the
Wonderland theatre yesterday. and were
greeted with two audiences that tested the
seating capacity Of ihis coy little amuse-
ment palace. The entertainment presented
was Of a high orier OF minstrelsy and a
better pleased audience was never seen IN
the house The absence OF "chestnufs'
was particularly noticeable the specialties
were all trst class. and the programme was
replete with novelties. Billy Arlington
was the same funny Comedian As of yore.
kOselle made an excellent impression in
his female impersonatiOns. Howe 4 Doyle
captivated the audience in their clog and
musicale. Dale proved MS ability in his
musical speciality. The show in its en-
tirety is one of the best ever seen in the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
GILBERT AND SULLIVAHS NEW OPERA.
IL e. in In, WorLd Lonnnn

Respecting the new savoy opera. beg to say that
the last moment. The piece Is quasi meodramatic
In character with strong supernatural iayor II the
second act ] must not say what this Is. The date
OF the piece is 1910. The first act takes place In
seaport village; the second In mansion 10 the
neighborhood OF that seaport village. Crossmith and
Darlington play strongly cOntrasted parts Of meo-
dramatic character. Lely plays a man of wars
man. Mr.. Temple plays a ghost. Miss Bond s q
gypsy girl who gone mad for the love Of wicked
baronet Miss Graham village girl. and MISS Brand
ram an elderly stricken dame II Is expected
that the dresses (which scrupulously exact repro
auctions OF the dresses of 1910 will prove to DO
remarkable feature the piece Tho costumes OF
the chorus viii be worth seeing and they cost over
800 pounds. These dresses have been IN prepare
ton for some months. and are now approaching com
Met on have II stated that the scene Of the
piece Ia laid in Egypt. and that Its object Is 10
satirize British administration In that country. /
have even read in q well known Journal what pro
fesses To 10 an abstract Of the plot based upon this
assumption. Hating, as do, giving Incorrect news
asked Mr. Gilbert himself. He says: al have
not taken the trouble contradict these statements
partly because the matter Is OF general interest
but chiefly because | am always pleased to mislead
American pirates. who are invaribly the lookout
for m opportunity OF forestsllng tho United
states | am assured that an opera on the sub ject
of Brit sh ADMINISTRATION in Egypt Is already In
nrenaration In New York. / have nothing to add
except that am very glad to hear 1t, and hope 1t
true"