davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
EDWIN BOOTHS PERFORMANCES

Mr.. Booth produced Tho FOOLS Revenge" on Sat
urday night at tho star Theatre. and played Der
tucc0, The jester" The house was crowded. in splte
expressed with y0ciIerous paAdlts, that called
him before The curtain tines in the course OF
the night Alter the final curtain had fallen he was
called out three tmos and the auuIence, which then
standing made the house resound with cheers
The musicians had been turned their place In
the orchestra IN onler to make ior additlo mai
these facts indicate The great coriIaIity with
which this eminent actor has been received. Mr.
Booths impers0natIon Of "Bertucco" requires no
resent description. lt has long been widely known
and apprec atcd the cOnsunnlato dramatic eApfes
kCal DOLl terrible ana paLnet.c, OF human
nobility ana Ienaerness warped by ueOrInity, anu
nIado bitter anl cruel by wlched injustice and hOr-
rlbc aniIctOn.
At II points in this pcrfOrma nce-notably
when tho Jestcr lstcns TO his daugnter account Oi
her by the wife OF his enemy, and when the
miserable and uel ri0us atber picads Tor aumlss ON
banquethaI-,hat Iecuiiar, startling nre which
is the un.q.e attribute OF Mr.. booIhs acting bale.
out WIN extraordinary brliancy and uresisubie
dramatic encct Hs audience deeply n,Oye,l-
ana Wonder; for such uisp.ays OF the noNer that
makes an actor great are VI rare urTonce Ml,.
Emma NaIers Appeared as "tIOnelsa," ana cayo a
performance vastly beL.ef than her "Ophel I'm ~,
anq iaVor The Introduction OF the song msht nave
hAd more agreeable enect accomplished with bettcr
vOcalkm Miss \aders DID not seem TO be a singer
The poet who rcscues this perrecuted heroine Was
made absurd by ARTIFICIAL e.0cutIOn ami
"lhe tOol . Keyen,e" wa repeated lnsi
hight and Il may he seen untl thursday, when Mr..
BOOM l. to appear as "k .cholcu." ON SATURDAY
nlSnt Ar. Booth Will act Macbeth"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
NEW.YORK IN THE LTH COyGRFSS

NEV- YORK IN THE LTH CONGRESS-
This State of ours will have no trouble in
holding her own in the next Congress The
delegation elected last week, although contain
ing some weak material on the whole il a
strong and Trustworthy one. 1t certainly will
compare favorably-especaly as regards its
Republican eement-with any of the other
delegations 1t can be counted upon to exert
a commanding influence 1t is likely ~ fur
nish at least two candidates for the Speakrrship
Frank Hiscock and Samuel S. Cox It's
ability is conceded. Its stock of experience is
revealed in the fact that more than one half its
members-eleven Republicans and eight Demo-
crats-have already seen Con gressional service.
| The Republicans have re-rec'ed Ketcham,
West. Parker. Hiscock Davenport, Baker Saw
yer, Farquhar aud Weber; and the Democrats
Belmont, Felix Campbell, Mahonev Bliss, r.
J. Campbell, Merriman and Sahlnecker.
Nntting, Republican, and Cox Democrat,
return after a vacation of one term, and Wilber,
Republican,, after three terms.
Some of these men are veteran lawmakers
Mr.. Cox has served twelve terms, so that if
Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, is again to figure
as the father of the House. "Sunset" assuredly
will have the honor of being good second to
him. General Keicham has served nine terms
Hscock and Bliss each five terms; Parker
and Belmont each three terms West WILDER
and +. Campbell each two terms, and the rest
nf those returned each one term. 1t is evident
that no Legislation which the Empire State may
desire is going to fail for want of knowledge
on the part of h,r repreS en- tatiI of the ways
of Congress- The recollection of many of the |
old members is n cause for &c neral congratula- |
tiOn. Influence in Congress is largely cOndi- |
Toned on training in Congress- 1t is difficult |
for freshman at Washin stDn either to catch |
the Speakers eye OF to succeed in accomplish
ing what he has in mind after he catches it.
Unless his talents or his luck are distinctly |
above the average. it will take him about all of
one term to obtain footing. 1t is well 10 in
sst upon the rule of rotation in Office" when
the object is to get rid of member of proved
it is "A pity our Democratic friends
did not enforce it in some of the districts which
they control in the lower end of the State But
il is folly to insist rotation in ollice where
The contrary is true. The districts which best
serve their avn and the common good are
those that retain the services of Congressmen
who are capable and industrious and vho IAN
be depended upon.
OF the fifteen new members of the New Y ork
delegation, eight are Republicans and seven
Democrats. Tne Republicans are Waite, Fitch,
Hopkins. Mctiitt Sherman, Deano, Flood and
Laidlaw. AL. these are men nf intelligence and
character. Their home standing pledges them
20 efficiency and fidelity in the discharge of
heir Congressional duties. The Democrats are
Cummings, Bryce Splnola, Cochran, Bacon,
5reenman and Kane. There ara promising
iames on this list and Dames not so promising
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
MR.. LOWELpS HAYWARD GRAFTON.


The chief literary event of the Harvard Com
memOratlon is Mr.. Lowell's Grafton. The full
text of this address is to be found among ouI
special dispatches from Cambridge and viii
be welcomed by all lovers Of good letters. II
Is not the glowing panegyric np0n the fame ol
the oldest of American institutions of learning
for which the more ELUSIVE OF Harvard
graduates have prepared themselves. Scholar
| ly in conception, coDsery ative in tone and
perfect in form and finish, it ia a cold and
critical essay on the elements which Harvard
has contributed to New-England culture
There was little to thrill the pulses of Mr.
Lowell's auditors in his review of what he
termed {" the homespun past" of two hundred
and fifty years. There was much to chill
the ardor of university pride IN the declaration
that Notwithstanding its longe, ity Harvard
occupies after all only the position of a German
gymnasium, and in the measured tributes paid
to the ices of the college in securing for The
colonies intellectual independence of the Old
World and in handing down in America the
traditions of learning and letters. Mr.. Lowell
spoke throughout with the self-restraint and
studied moderation of representative man OF
letters. He carefully guarded himself against
the subtle influences of the occasion, resisting
allurng temptations to excite ELUSIVE enthusi
asm. He demonstrated as the orator of the day
that the most venerable of American colleges
can be modest and self. contained, analytic in
thought and rather pertunctory in criticism, In
celebrating $50 years OF honorable activity.
The conservatism of the address was its
most characteristic feature. Mr.. Lowell had
too much tact and delcacy of feeling to cha-
lam rterhf g
thought which has for many years controlled
the councils OF the college. But speaking as a
man of letters. who must set the highest value
upon many -sidedne>s of culture. he quietly
protested against abuses of the eclectic or |
voluntary system. He voiced the apprehen-
sions of sturdy conservatives who consider it |
illogical to force university forms into college
metho Is that are toe narrow for them, and " no
believe that there is danger lest elective
studies may be pushed too far and too fast
He condemned with touch of fine irony
servile compliance with the spirit of the age"
Mr.. Lowells detence of the compulsory study
Of Greek is perhaps the most spirited passage
Df The address. With genuine warmth he
declares the argument that il is wiser to prefer
he study of modern languages and history to
jhe study of dead language 10 b, verbal
iaacy. mo language is dead" he excaims,
in which anything living has been written !"
Mr.. Lowell, with that sturdy intellectual inde-
pendence which as he well says it was Har-
Yards chief function to promote in early New
England refuses to worship the new idols of
President Eliots creation. This conservatism
If thought reveals the impress which pro-
racted resi- lence in European centres has left
1pon the mind of one of Americas most dis
ingushed representatives in the worlds COM
non wealth of letters
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
Amusemcnfs.

a,,vp,c.x Observation-Disclosures Exhibition
S,,on s,prps sHousK--s-Lttle Jack sneppsr1
CAsIyo--y---r The Commodore.
SnsworxfITAN HALt-AEec Fair
DocK MISUNDERSTANDING. at
DAYS IgsA1RR-s-Auer Business HoufA
EpEN MUsGE-WaxworKs - -
onxNp OPERA HOUsF-s-The silver King
9.RRycAxss PARK THEATRE-s-The OReagana
YvCFuN THE UFATRH-~-frouFrOL
E AnreoN souARK 1TIxATRs-s:30-Jim. the fehmau.
59TH-sT.-9 n. NJ. to IL y m'--merf-
mae and Monitor Nava, Battle
MrIRopoIITAN OPERA HOUsE-S-Queen OF Shepa
NIstr's GA RDFN-o-- iberia
pooIFs THEArRE-s-kerp " Dark.
STAR lUrArRR-s-Tn" Fools Revenge.
eTaNnARp TaEArRE-S-The Jilt.
THaItA TTTp p,TRB-S-Vrrschw wendrr.
UxfoS Sot rHEArRk-s-fhe Chonan@
HALIACx's--> Ophla.
eTp-AvE. AND 55TH-sr.-9 n M to IL o. m.-The new
Cyclorams Of the Battles Of VicksburG
eTp AvpNue THEArRE-s-Ntk, do
f4TH-sT. fHrATRE-S-CHuyht IN Corner
2S EAST l4THsr.-10 a TO 10 p. m.-Canheld Com
patit Arr Exhthftiop-
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
MORE HOT WATtR fOR PHELPS AND BAY
hkU
"osrENTATIoUs HOSTILITY" TO HOME RULE.
London Correspondence Duottn freemans Journal

A ruinOr Ieacncu me 1ne encc, ID slIUng-
ly MOr.c,i Dccu lINalc.y
AiIlcrcaN NcIalucnL ~ Jncn 1,
LJln4On, ar. ncIps, account us
way "A tnc LaDIt ldIa4Iilg LIS uvs-
lDly " IiVl.e ia EusiIsn "sUclcty >" Inc re-
n.OllslrancC hear. IeeIIcu also " repIcscn,A
,vns NDIcu Mr.. tneips a.Iesed " nave niaue "
EIhiI-n stdtcsncn " Lnc eueCL IIIsn uelain
aOr svNeIlinicnL Nlewed absolute ilhi.cr-
c.Cc " 4,Incrcdns Ihs aclIOu ol me Aue,,-
can IIVseriIlent nOL been ,ahen "a mulucl, zoo
sVOn IL certain mat AIr. Phelps LA, .reatn
sucDgthcned Tho nands of tne Opponents vi iivuie
hulo III Engldnd Dy Ills Misrepresentation oi Iue
sp.rL oI American pubc Op4n4On upon Iue SUI tec,
Il oDNlo tnat This ac,lOu Oh ms ,.ir,
las been tahrn not wItn the appIVyal VI IlesI.euI
Gland CABINET, but on his own Iespous,pulty
though not, IL 4s sah wItAOut TIE knOwleuge OF lie
Ancrcan secretary Ol olac, Alr. Bayan, VINO A LIS
pauVn. MI ihcips IN constituting uIniseu an adyo-
oa,e Of the Unon has ent-re,y IOlgotlen that he Is
nominee 0i DemOcrdtIc Government and that
uurnt Whole history The Irish vote IN America has
bcen almost The bachDone Oh tne larty to whom he
owes has appointment oOmethklg more tlan a pr.-
Na.e emOnsudn,e wIli, thlK, DO Necessary 10 as
sOcnio de Democratlc party IRON tbs unworthy con
auct Ot LIS fnslisn REPRESENTATIVE. Uniess somethng
ia lle IatuIo Vi luDilc reputation Is maue tho
Iarai dclcctoh vi the Irish vote " The Republican
sne at the Iast election VIII become a wholesale
detection the next time
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

Governor 0glesby seems to have heard
that Wisconsin reelected Governor Rusk last
Tuesday with an increased majority, dre to his
efficiency in keeping the peace early last sum
mer when labor troubles ran riot in his State.
AT least the Governor has called upon the mill
TIA to maintain order in the suburbs of Chicago
during the ST. ike of the pork and beef packers
just begun. lie refused tn do this last May.
1t is possible hat the militiamen will be seri-
orsly needed; and in any event it is wise to
have them ready. The owners of the pork and
beef houses are thereby spared the necessity of
hiring and arming private detectives to protect
their property-a step which has always irri-
tated strikers in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
TIE GRoLIER CLUB HEsRsA LECTURE

w. j. Linton, of New-llayou, a Successful
wood ensraver and landscape artist, aud mehe OF tue
ational Academy Of Design. read paper last nlshi
befo tho Grnsr Club aud aDouI 800 invited guests on
Wool Engravings VI tito Fifteenth and sisteenth
Centuries The lecturer traced the CT wool en-
craving rom bcgup'ng, awclng tue most ianoas
examples tho art Ia each epoch ofns history. and
illus bis remarks by Gtcyuent foforences 10 The
Io.uiigui costy dislay of copies % tanous
rooucuts watch ornalnrui tue cluD's
Among those pIeseni we're \ W, Marvin. A. ~
Turuurs AilaT bospham. Beverly Chow, Albert
Gallup Ii. 4. Du Bots. .ussell strgis G. H. foote w.
L. Auarows Theodore L. lie vlnue, h0Dert loo. elisha
Palm-r A. Al. ssronor ". Lewis Fraser. Alexander W.
Drake \. hcppel ani l.. h. Iristeudsn-
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 0. 1880

ring rs In the saddle. He would have won nearly
$4,000 II St MiIin his mount in the Cambridge
shire. had been first instead of second. but ST.
Alrin was beaten by short head by Sailor Prince.
This. however, not through any fault OF
Archer, who did all with the colt that could be-
done This race was run only few days before
Archer fell i'll One Of his last races. II was also
one Of his best in the opinion Of competent critics
Archer will be remembered as lon! as the turf
retains its fascination. far lon ;er than men who
have been Of real service 10 the world. But in his
class and OF his kind ne WAS una Iprpachable.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
NIBLO'S GARDEN.

A revival of Mr. Bartlev CampbclI's play Of "s.
IBERIA" made last night at Niblo's Garden and
multitude OF pleased spectators this wellknOwn
piece and enjoyed a good performance of 1t Is
would not. perhaps. be wise for the student OF Rus
sian polt cs and society TO derive his knowledge OF
those subjects from this drama. The central idea OF
the piece appear 10 be that in Russia, all who govern
are villains. and all who are governed SAINTS and
mar yrs Ills Is the cu-tOmary tone of writers who
bid merely for popular applause. Mr.. Campbell
however, has retash0Ded and freshly combined Old
mat teras so as TO construct st ng play in which
sympathy Is evoked for the oppressed. and patriotism
Is pleased by the sucress Of revolt against tyranny.
The scene OF tho rebellion. In the was carried
with great spirit. and altogether the revival may 10
recorded as satisfactory success.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
Hose $40 VOILS ron IHh IHIRD PARTY
IN AEU- Onh.
A WEAK EFFORT 40 LXiLAlN THE SIZE Oh THE
ElUUhES
from The rOtce (E,u or cure irohtbtttons0.

The small N0Ie Naruwen III New iVrK CITY Is
accoun,cu IOr ny the conuOhing Inueiest III the
,,eulse CANVASS. May o. IIOnIbIG.onsIs are
tuusasLc wVIKInsnlen; tney cOuIu Iesist ue
.r5ss.rc George. Many Otheis shaIed Lhe
,l,su. winch George candidacy save wSaitnIeI
casscs Lney rcssJ kIcssure ~ NOtc 1or
AvoseVelL Ur hewitt ~ 10 neau OIL UeOige etc
lion buI Jn4s, IL sccns 10 DiidL lheIe
was nam, persIscnt, ~ s.clii1ic
rOnDl.i0n Ia Ihls Guy. Cur NeW lOrh tru-
A4D.tuD.s,s ale uOInS great worn Throughout
IOuur, bat neeIectne, perhaps undN OrlaUly So
tLe.r own Cay We Uhc Ou snaIe oi the Danle.
tdulI let t DO remeu4eu and let
naye Ieturns from THIS city thOse which
We puDllsn tO-uay.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
POLITICAL CAUSE AND EFFECT


tAc Oin aust, al editorial headed
Independence of Parry" allullng w IIesident Ceys
lana e appointment oI the Hon Gideon j. IucAer 10
Cove fnicns i.aAroad Comm ssiOn, lacks It's usual
sasaciy IN not interpreting the motive WHICH
lrvmpted this acton on tho part Of tho Pres dent
Mr tucker was one OF the inner circle IN the CeOrpe
camlalon. ana, although faithful 10 the labor can
uma.e, Lie nevertheless coached the leckham canvass
AZ mat organ Laton, aud BY his skLful
ds "lho Albany EApross" discovered, nude Ieckham
thlof justice OI ue state. President Cleveland man
Tested but passive interest IN Mr.. Hewitt. Aayor-
ally amb tons, but leckLam was his pet and hence
Ihe wen earned reward VI Gideon j.. tucker.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

A revival OF "1he Silver King" was effected hast
night at the Grand Opera House. and that strong and
popular play received with many Manifestations
OF pleasure by numerous audience. Tbs peoe h.
OF striking uearca Incidents and situations, for il
domestic feeling, and Nr its eogent morality IL
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
Netp9lprk Daily Grib1ane
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRRIGN.-The London Socialists warned -
Bulgaria in a state of siege. - Death Of Fred
Archer. the jockey. - England ADVISED to
evacuate Egypt. - Fire In the Gran Cath dral.
=- Accident on the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
DoMRs1IC.-ihe celebration at Harvard UnIvor-
sity reception to President Cleveland Grafton
by James Russell Lowell; poem bv oliver
Wendell Holmes. - Two regiments of militia
called out TO Quard the packing houses in Chi
cago. - Attempt TO entrap and murder two
Chicago policemen. - Returns from the cleo
tions - Prize fights at Baltimore and Cincn-
natl. - Hearing in the Robinson suit TO fore
close Reading
CITY AND SUBUrBAN.-1he Bartholdi Statue still
unlighted. - man tried to shoot his wife and
himself In Central Park. - Testimony in the
Burns will contest. - The Brooklyn Cen
tral Grammar School opened. - Opening of the
German opera season - More hight on the
Walker murder mystery. - Annual reception
at the Art Museum. - DR.. Booth installed as
pastor of the Rutgers Presbyterian Church -
man arrested for abhucting two girls from san
Francisco. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar 4l2l2 grains,-46lsd per ounce
1892 cents - Stocks after opening strong,
were feverish and declining, closing strong with
partial recoveries
The WEATBER.-IDdications for to-day: Fair,
and slightly werner. temperature Yesterday:
Highest 3S lowest. 290: average. 34ls0.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

According TO " The World " " there are as many
Democratic voters in the country there were
two years ago" 1t is understood out in the State
where the blue grass waseth that John Griffin
Car isle doesn't believe this and that his sceptcism
is shared by William r. Morrison, Of Illinois. and
Frank Hurd OF Ohio
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
no r9orFo, wossyyewoyxy

The annual meeting Of the workiny women's Protective
Union held yesterday al No ls clinton place Tho iol
lowing officers reelected President " A. H. Mocw,
Drcsent %. oOs: secretary and attorney, John H.
Iarsons treasurer, M = Beach supeiines1enb Mrs A. w
AllItd barnes chosen 10 MI Ia he
board OF Directors Tho Ngorts1 49, sllis 10
had been recslyvQ and expended
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

free speech In his district he would better
take ssome decisive steps" toward stopping
the actual frauds committed year after year by
his Democratic brethren in half dozen
Southern States.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

Mr. 1hocbe will contest Mr. Carlisles seat. He
claims that after it became evident that the race
going to be very cl Sc. tho returns from the
back counties were &" doctorcd." If he show
this. Mr.. Carsles retention of the seat will be
even more humiliating than defeat
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

The rublic may well make up its mind to
see Liberty by daylight only. hr Holman Is
still in Congress lie will certainly object to the
lighting of the Statue as q useless extravaganza.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

writer in d" The American Field submits a
number Of " hints on coon hunting" Ii 4" The
Field " desires further information on this sub
ject 1T might address Uncle Jehu Baker, who has
plst brought down the Morrison coon
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
gn1ef 10 Anrcriisemrnls.
Business Y Itlres.

GET THE GENUINE ARrICLE.-Tbe great
popularity OF "wilhor's COMPOUND Of Cod Liver oil and
Lime nducef unprncped 10 attempt
palm of simple article of their manufacture but any
person who suffering Conghs Gods COnsumptfon
shoud be careful where thew purchase II The results OF ITS
s hest recommendations aud the proprietor has
ple dence its I'm pulmonary
pants The Of Lime most marvellous
healing power combinei with the Cod Liver OIL bv
DR. Wbor II is prescri'e nv the medical faculty Sold by
A. B. WILBoR. Chemist Boston. and all druggists
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage me Tinted etr,ss.
Year 6Months months.
psrv " sundav.-.--------se s2l5
Dafiv without Sunday. TOO $50 l75
TurS>v Tri'une. 30
Weekly r'bhce ----.-.----.--- W
Remit by Postal Order. Express Order or Registered
letter.
nv Postal will please write the Note
'Tor Nrw.YoRR TRRITvr"
Eaircfoe ~ Tpp TPpIvr 1Ei ~pssar-st New.vork Al
fIss siplv "THF TRIBUNE" New-York
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

The fisherman who saw the Manhattan founder
would better sign the pledge. He will see snakes
the next time. sure.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

Gideon j. Tucker cannot be lassooed by an ap-
pointment. Mr.. President
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

Protection protects AMI also elects. an1 whoevc
suspects that it dcesnt neglccts the study of clear
and apparent effects
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

The Statue Of LibcTtys is sixteen feet
long That Of the Hon John Jarrett is not quite
extensive, but it strikes with DUH scl1enlne
thud.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

1t seems as if &" tie two wings Of the DemOc-
mcy," to which Mr. Randall once referred. were
again fapI in In disoIganzed way
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

Mr. Cleveland says IN his Thanksgiving Procla
nation that VIC Lave much TO be thankful for
Well yes, THE TRIBUNE feels that way, but we
didn't suppose the President did.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

Mayor Grace cannot do better thing than TO
appoint one two women to vacancies in the
Board OF Education 1t is a practical reform
which would meet with general and hearty ap-
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

II it hadn't been given to us in confidence, we
should tell what Ben Butler thinks Of Henry
(,oOrre
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

Mr. Lowell must have surprised President Eliot
when IN the course of his Grafton he declared that
Harvard College never went into politics. In
1884 Harvard did get into politics, If 1t was In
the power Of its president to drag 1t in.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

The next baby show will not be complete un'es
IL contains the candidates who explain how they
happened to be beaten
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09

FoRFIGN.-The London Socialists warned. -
Bulgaria in state of siege - Death of Fred
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-13

The squabble in the fifth district
growing ont of the defeat OF repre-
sentative Anderson for denomination
for Congress by the Republican con-
vention seems to be growing serious.
Some of Mr.. Anderson's friends and
personal followers are trying to induce
him to ignore the action of the con-
yention and run independent. Mr..
Anderson is one of the ablest repre-
scntatives the State has had in Con-
gress; watchful of the peoples inter-
ests, pains,aking and conscientious,
and while we think his district would
have done well to return him, we
also think the district would do well
to endorse the action OF the
convention in its nomination of Judge
Wilson, which was an unanimous act,
and see to it that he receives an equal
ly unanimous endorsement at the polls
in November. Judge Wilson posses
ses the capabilities for making an eff
cient representative. As we under
stand it his nomination was unsolicit-
ed and unlocked for by him, but
was made as a compromise of ir-
reconcilable differences between the
friends of opposing candidates. This
fact entities him to united, harmoni-
Gus support. We make these sugges-
lions for the good of the party in that
district and not from any sort of per-
sonal considerations, for a. such it is
none of our fight.