davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16

AHS PcltCt W1uS w Uo Out u
carpenter, and the mason anything bus Q
mason, and the banker anything bat Q
banker, and the lawyer anything but Q
lawyer, and the minister anything but q
minister; and everybody would be happy
II he were only somebody else.
Let rs all remember, II we are Chris-
tians, that We are going after awhile,
whatever be our circumstances now, 70
have glorious vacation. AZ in summer
we put of our garments and 70 down into
the cool ees 10 battle, 90 We will put Of
these garments Of fesh, and step into the
cool Jordan. We viii look around
for some place to lay down our
wearine@; and the trees viii ~: Come
and rest under our shadow" and The
earth will say: ''Coms and sleep In my
bosom" and the winds viii say: "Hush!
while I sing thee . cradle hymn;o and
while six strong men carry 10 out 10 our
Last resting-place, and sshes comes 70
ashes and dust to dust We win 80 two
SCARED feet standing enid the bfoksa
soil, and Iscerated brow bcsding ovss
the open grave, while voics, tender With
all-afection and mighty with aIl-omaipo.
tence, VIII declare: 81 an the pnDusiee.
ton and the Life; b thst bslisvs9h ix
Ne, though be were desd, yet sAaIl II
live" Comfort ons another With than1
words.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-16

oftener looks out of the window of an
humble home, than through the opera
glass Of the gilded box of o theatre.
Another reason why We should come TO
this spirit inculcated in the text is the fact
that all the differences Of earthly copdi.
ton are transitory. The houses you build,
the land you culture, the places in which
you barter, are soon to 90 into other hands.
However hard You may have il now, il
You are Christian the scene will soon
end Pain, trial, persecution never knock
at the door Of the grave. A coffin made
out of pine boards is just a. good resting
place as one made ont Of silver-mounted
mahogany or rosewood. Go down among
the resting-places of the dead, and you
will find that though people there had q
great difference of worldly circumstances,
now they are all alike unconscious. The
hand that greeted the Senator,
and the President, and The king
in still as the hand thai
hardened on the mechanics hammel
or the manufacturers wheel IL does moi
make any difference. now, whether there
is q plain stone above them from which
the traveller pulls aside the weeds to read
the name, or o tall shaft epriDging into
the heavens % though to tell their virtues
to the skies.
In that silent land there are no title
for great men, and there are no runblinr
of chariot wheels, and there is never heard
the foot Of the dance. The Egyptian
euano which Ia thrown ON the fields in The
East for the enrichment Of the soil, 10 tb<
dust rsked ont from tho sepulchrss d
kinrs and lords and mighty men. O, tn
/ .ha0rin of those mn II they - eyU
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
some Capital Minut@.

WAsHISGToS, Feb. S.-The Department of
State haing received the twelfth installmeut
OF the Mexican indemnity. announces that
il is now prepared TO distribute the same
among the parties interested.
The House Committee on the Pacific
railroads today entered on the formal con-
sideration of the various bills on its cal
endar.
The House Committee on War Claims
has agreed 10 report favorsbly bill To re-
imourse the several states for interests on
toe money expended by them on account
of raising troops employed in aiding the
United States in suppressing the late re-
bellion.
The House Committee on Postoffices and
Post Roads has agreed TO report favorably
= bill authorizing the appointment OF
eleven Division Superintendents of the
Railway Nail Service.
In the House Mr.. Collins, from the Com
mittee on Judiciary. submitted the adverse
reports on he bills TO create a cou { o cIs.
toms and proposing a constitutional amend
ment empowering Congress to grant aid TO
the common schools of the several States:
laid or the table. The House then pro-
ceeced TO the consideration oi private busi-
ness
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

- s-ys al Emiasat Il l.sa-A niliE-ry
AaEh0rikF.


>r. PEEsssu 81. FEB. S-Ths A1soe
f5sssya publishes an article fsom a well
kaOsn Russian military authority. IL
Eaiea tbs writer charges tie A1kaiS
asrasi.bl1<S, q Berlin. with cscsisiag he
German paollc regarding the military prep
afAfioas o. Russia ant Germany. sDd SAYS
that "a in p4EIisl sas general siaeid2fi0a
"a insiF true positions IS asalr.oio Ia tns
Interest % lie 80 poslli0as-
Continuing. lt says the only means Of
prOteC .lz Russia IRON Gern4a Or Aus
tTl4a attacks IS % Increase the oefenslse
% 0ssr of the Russian forts zad the non0er
0i troops % the ir0ntisf. aud % expand ne
Fsllszy systeM. From a lltiitsfY view II
must not &c regarded merely = narrO~ area
81 actually protected frontier 0ut The whole
possible theatre " an eventual VAR.
Russia must consider tie territory from
the western fronLIrr 20 DNinz and DueeLer.
whereas Germany must guard Der country
ifOm toe kasslan frontier 70 the mldd. c
course Of the Eloe. Including Benin, while
Austria must protect the territory extend
ing 70 tns middle course of the Danube
including Nienna and Pssth. kegardln (
The number of troops Ia the frontier dis
tricls, u the extent OF the area be con
sidsred. a COMPARISON siu give sixteen and
a bali Austrian aud Gernaa cofOs against
eigl- And aalf Russian corps. TIE NVc0e
krsasya says that Russia does not coTet Al
inch VI the German territory. but will net
csce an inch of her own.
Russia IS animsGed By profound love OF
peace. she wilt not conceal that sue Is
pfegagiEs for hsr defense. So long as
Germany remains quiet. she will mol be
menaced with a. attack from any quarter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
A POWDER MILL BLOWN TO PIECES.
six Hundred Pounds of Blasting Powder
Touched On-Sothfng bat . Hole
Lsf Where the MIL stood
One - an Killed

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 3.-rhe blasting corn
ing mill Of the Austin Powder Compsny's
plant In Newburgh township, near this civ.
was blown TO pieces about O'Clock this
morning. The mill is used for grsnulaiing
the pressed cakes Of powder and the ma
chinery had just been started by Re1ben
Wright. when the explosion occurred.
Wright was instantly killed. A large hole
in the ground marks the former site Of the
mill. and OF the building and contents not =
vestige remains. The mill was isolated
from the remainder of the plant, aud this
accounts Tor the small loss OF life
The Companys loss is 81 0o0. About COO
pounds of powder were ia the mill at the
time. and its explosion produced q report
heard for miles. The ground shook as il oy
ali earthquake, and windows in stores aud
dwellings mile ana half distant rom the
mill we're broken.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

INCREASING UsosR DICKINSON.
The Postmaster a. sasFal frsssnts al tr-
gsnt D-ficissey Bill-F0rd's Private
fsa.ioa Bill Passed Jasse
Montgomery s.0rs IN

tzs.es.Sz rs-s-ese- -aEsA-e-
WAsHlSSFos. Fso. a-fhe commissioners
OF the Distri 4 Of Columbia today gave
a clam bake 70 the members Of
the House the District committee and in
yilsd guests. among whom ~as Congressman
Ford
Tue House today passed Mr.. Fords bill
placing Mary Eysnugham Brown on the
pension rolls at tl2 per month.
Postmaster General Dickinson today
transmitted 10 the House al urgent dehci-
ency bill for $4,000 10 run the department
for the balance Of the fiscal year. He states
In nis communication that since Mr.. Villas
made his estimate Of the needs of the de-
pArtment the business has increased IL per
cent
Judge Montgomery took the oath Of
Office today. This gives him life position
and only death or impeachment can oust
him.
Representative Allen today introduced a
bill. already referred To. to establish an
Indian Industrial school in Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb 3.-The extradition
treaty which Mr.. Riddleberger is trying to
have considered in open session was ar
ranged between Mr.. Lowell and the British
Govern ment soon sfer the explosions of
dynamite in the Parliament building of
London and the Tower. IL promises to ex-
cnange the "boodIers," the embezzlIng bank
cashiers. ana Others who have gone from
this country TO Can ada for their health, for
the political refugees from England and Ire
land. 1t does not conternp plate The surrender
of ordinary Land Lesguers, but only those
who are guilty OF attempts to destroy life
aud property, otherwise known as dyns-
mites. There is a similar treaty with Rus
STA and another with Belgium pending.
One With the Netherlands was ratified q
few Waaks apO
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
A MOB OF STRIKERS
FOUR MEN sHoT BY = POLICEMAN.
A Riot Lat EssStss .t Shenandoah. Pa
-strikess Nett tns working Non
Ialoa Nsa aud Fierce
Escouatsr Easaes.

PorrsvILLK Pa FEB. s--A crowd Of
strikers numbering about eight hundred
men and boys at dask mi. evening met on
their return from work. the non union
hands employed At Reading Coal compsny's
shenandoah Gty Collisry. in tie southern
part of Shenandoah. Policemen tried 10
force a passsss for the workmen
with drawn reyovers. This exssperaIed
them aud armed with clubs. they rushed
on the policemen aud their party, and In
attempting 10 rescue prisoner, Lieutenant
Moves VAS feiied by blow from cub
and he then emptled bis revolver AT his as
sailsnts. lie hred i've times and shot four
persons Two Of them we're Nike HefffOn.
q base ballist, shot in the mouth, and John
Gather, OF Gather Brothers. mschinlst.
In the arm. Both were innocent
ciIizens attracted 10 the spot by curiosity.
Two strikers were hit IN the neck aud ear.
The crowd scattered AZ the hring but i'm
meiixtely swellei 10 several thousand fren-
zied men, ready 10 wreak vengeance on any
policemen they could catch. The police
arrested Two men aud took them 20 Squire
Snoemakers offlce, q moo following aud
aimoeE demolished the place in their efforts
10 release their companions. Meanwhile
in the eastern part of the town. Inside Boss
Duncan, OF the Pioneer cOllisry, was at
tacaed. Otlcers were called 10 the rescue
aud fred into the crowd and arrested men
whom they took 10 Squire Aonoghsn's >
office. The mob grew wild and
tore the entire front out of the building and
gutted it, and the officers. with the squire,
jumped for their lives. The mob have
taken possession OF the streets. but have
committed no further acts OF violence.
- l. TOD s, aa stF,.r
READING, Pa, Feb. 3.-rwenty of the
striking miners of 40. colliery Of the
Philadelphia Coal Company attacked some
of the miners of William Penn collery al
Rock Bank, near Turkey Run, last night.
Some of the men. principally Huns" and
Poles. were pretty badly used up. The
coal and iron police charged on the attack
ing party and captured Thomas Ryon. The
officers were later attacked and fired on by
9 large party and forced 10 retreat. No one
was injured.
hundred men and boys at work in william
Penn colliery this morning. Kelley Run
! has thirty eight miners al WORK today and
about one hundred laborers and boys. They
expect to ship fifty cars OF coal. The Key
stone. belonging To the Reading company,
at Ashland. started up this morning with
| sixteen men. The men employed al Big
| Mine run coliiery, Ashland, held a
| meeting today and will probably resume on
| Monday. as will also the colliery of Law
renee & Brown, at Mahsnoy.
HARRISBURG, Pa , Feb. 3.-A committee
| of the Reading strikers yesterday called the
attention OF the Attorney General to the
fact that the Reading Company is engaged
| in mining coal in addition TO the duties Of a
! common carrier of coal. That official re-
! piled that the company Is mining coal
| tue constitutional prohibition had been
! adopted, and that the Federal courts had
he that such charter could not be an
| nulled.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Milwaukee. Feb. 3.-Thers is some eI-
element in Two Rivers over the sppsrition
Of ship which vas seen passing the port
Tuesday evening. II is described as a very
srgs .choonsr-rigged vessel. and although
thsrs vas no wind blowing it went along as
though everv stitch Of its canvas was being
strained 20 IS iull strength; sad hat Was
stranger still it appeared 70 oe plowing It's
wsy through an immense feid Of ice. IL
vas deeply loaded and ras boand north.
But there is no such vessel about on the
axe A. present and If tnere we're il could
not have sailed through such vast ice fields
with no wind blowing. The general
OoioiOa IN Mi.waukse marine circles Is that
it VAS the Flying Dutchmsn cruising about
to wsylsy Nme. Rashs. the eminent German
actress. Who Is expected in Milwaukee very
sharflv
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 3.-For the first time
tbs people of Wisconsin have an oppor-
tunity of learning what material there is
Tor fish stories in their State. According to
he returns Tor 1857 OF the various ish war
dsns Oh Lakes Michigan and Superior,
which were made TO President DunnIng. in
accorda0ce with q legislative enactment Of
SO, the total number of pounds OF fsn of
ali slnds caught in those lakes was 1906,
10. value. S252 2by.SS; number OF nets EN-
ployed. TO. 7O2; value of nets, sl53,67s 63i
aumber OF men engaged in fishing. $50;
DoAts employed. 500; value OF the boats,
sll5 673. value y. docks. etc. Sl70. .3i4, total
value OF property, S465 620.zS.
This is the first time that the people Of
Wisconsin have had an opportunity of
learning the real extent OF the fishing in
d1slry Of the state. President D1nning. of
toe State Fish Commission, believes the ag-
gregats value of the fishing property of
Wisconsin exceeds 81, 10000.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
WAITE R.LOGGEO SHIPS.
vessels and Steamers Report Very Rough
Weather on the Ocean

vessels and Steamers Report Very Rough
Weather On the Ocean.
PHILADELFnrA + D. 3.-Ve.sels that
reached this port yesterday reported very
rough weather at sea. The Nor segian bark
Rsgi. thirty six DAYS from DsmsFars, met
with heavy gales almost the entire passage
aud when OF Cape II atterss lost her upper
foretOpssil yard. She was within twelve
miles OF the Delaware capes twice. and each
tine was blown back 10 the Gulf stresm N.
She damsg' d her hsTser pipe shile hesving
up the &ncnOr last Friday of the Dsis swaTe
capes.
rhe British steamer Lord Ls~sdowue.
twenty days from Barrow, loss ns- >>over-
board on January 5 A liie-bost wss SO
los The tarysuiins wers washed of the
hstcaes, the cs0in- h00ded and everything
movable sNtps oil the deck.
The stesrsr 1smsluSe, 6tT days from
PalusrO. met with "a - during the create
part Of tie passage. aud was slightly dam
aged about the decss.
The Enx ish steamship Oxford. from Por-
man. Spsiu landed At ne Port Richmond
iroa ore piers lsst night the cres Of tbe
EaglIsh schooner d. A. Hgntly, which vss
abandoned on January -. IN ls5ifu ie 3 -.
l0Bg1tude 6l.45. lhe lost vessei ssiieCi fr0na
Caraigsn, Z. F.. /. on December 81 sor Bos-
ton WITH a csrR0 q potatoes. She sffxck
stormy Eeathsr on January 8 wen ths
boats we're stove IN, The bins isodet snd
the dscss swept. fhe crew ms8sgsd "a
cnng 20 their Fster-lo-ked boat until res
eaed 81 TIE Oxford
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04


Helen Blythe sppeArss 81 PsweEs' Grand
Opera House i3ss evening IA Der nsw Isisy. /.
'oAly Womsn's Heart she Was gseeisd
with al sacicnoe witch vas dispossd 10
grant Ihe snibiaoas yonng actress hex fuli
mes5 # pssiss The s.sr ~ reason q .
long continued illness las lest same of that
yolapi0ssness which wss formerly admired
ia her Sns e, however, tue same am
kfious Young woman which OFand Rapids
80 anQ xdalifs0 tee years sgo. The Was
called beieEe the curtain tvo ~ tkree times
lsst evening snd received the fec igniuoa
whieh her conscientious devotion g. oef AL
msrto0. Mss Blythe Il supported IA her
play Of "Oliss Nolnans nesu, ~ : r.
Brlen Who - s good actor. snd company
numbering nine others Who are entirely
acceptable Miss biytho has improved
srusucsily since lsst she wSs seen IA Grand
Rapids sRd SIZE Is deserving ~ Al
tie applause that her admirers nass bssto =
upon her. She will appear a. the ulstn nee
THE afternoon ia the heroine Of "Oniy a
MOmans EesH ana al the performance
this evening sue will give her VIVID oO4-
cepa0n OF Cora. tie Creole"
The Drummsrs Life" al Redmonds al
next week
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
SUSPICIOUS AROUSED
csaesFnisg shs D.4'h 81 . Yoaas Girt .t
Bartis Cre<k

BArTLE Cazzx. REQ. 3.-Mary Barringer
Q iourIsen- . eaF-old xirl. cisd last Monday
ansrn00n. after an iliasss of Only fsN
hour. The coroner znd a physician visited
The house The following morning. when the
latter Expressed the opinion thai death re-
suited from natural eauss5 and the cOf0n er
dsclded not 10 hold a. inquest. Toe iun-
era = - neid Tuesday sitefaoon. and st the
request Of oeisaooFs Who expressed fear
tnai al sss n0t rgnt, the body Nas pitced
iu The vault AZ tie ccmetcry. Wednesday.
10 - elalned. post murtsm examination
of ne remains vas held oY Two pnysi-
clans llry Vas summoned and all day
yesterday occupied IN tasink the testl-
m0ny II the dsccass q father, Charles Bar
nngsf. and as slepmOlher. No very in
pOrtant testimony y as secured. it appeared
ihst Ine girl had had sex nsaiachs du4ing
me day and The step mother testiaed 70
kiViag her sale-atus snd water Ia the after
noOn. sue died ia spasms al about nalf-
past three Tue same afternoon. The inquest
.as then aci0araed tor two weeks.
bersinSer Is zoOUt So years Old and bis
wife. ths stepmosher Dut -. Aanv tales
are ahoaE In The neignOOrh0) ii OF alleged
iil-Lrestmsrt. oy the slepmothsr, OF the
girl. rn0 w4s not eoasiisIs s1 fery bright.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
A oeAcoN's DOWNFALL.
Wine. Women and Cards the Cause of
Hss Dissracs.

BUEFALo. Feb. 3.-DeAcon Henry Lud-
sig. Of TIE First German Baptist church,
and Treasurer and Superintendent of the
sunday school, has hown- His wife's hrst
intimztion from him was letter in which
hs said that he should never return to But
falo a. AN, and that wine. women and cards
had been his rainatiou. The husband
closed by imploriDg his two sous 10 take his
place IA supporting the family. Mrs. Lud-
Wig said that be had never spoken an un-
klnd word To her. she thinks ne was &C
c0mpanled t0Itner oy . woman OF ques-
tonaole equation, who resided in the
neig ghoorhOod. Ludwig dre~ all his money
out OF the bank. together with $1,000 be-
longing 10 bis sister-in-law. Miss Elizabeth
brock, who lived with the family. and
81, 90 which he had collected from the
church members 70 pay the salary Of Rev.
Conrad Bodenoinder. the pastor. Although
ludwig Mas over sixty years OF age. and
Vas great churchma1. be seems 10 have
ed a gay life and 20 have layished his
money upon a number of women. but his
iniquity was never suspected. dis forsaken
vile IS broken heafted-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Another Cleveland Explosion.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. AT O'Clock this
morning an explosion which was plainly
felt in the lower portion Of the city, was
followed by the bursting out OF flames from
the three-story frame building. corner OF
River and and st. Clair-sts., occupied by
the American Paint and Oil Company. and
before the fire department could respond
the building. with It's contents. was entirely
consumed. The loss was small. There
were several narrow escapes from death by
the explosion. Patrolman William Harri-
Son was entering the door just at the mo-
ment the explosion occurred, sending out
a cloud of smoke and flames accompanied
by violent rushing OF air. The officer was
completely enveiope1 by the cloud and car
ried across the street by the force of the ex-
plosion and laid senseless upon his back
His hair and whiskers were burned of.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
That Connor.

Ore of the iiveliest and brightest of the
travelling mfn that visit Grand Rapids ia
William Connor. the clothier. he has an
interest in the solid Eastern firm which be
represents aud now that be is a member of
several Of the secret societies aud clubs Of
this city his friends hope 10 be able 20 in
duce him 20 settle here At
Sweets last evening Mr.. Connor.
who is an Englishmsn. YOU know.
said that he knew OF no town between IA 2
Atlantic aud Pacific in which be would
rather make his home. Mr. Connor is doing.
rs he always does, q remarkable business
and thinks OF opening a permanent ware
house or sample roon in this city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

A nlarrlsss license Was issued Thursday
20 DR.. A. t. Bodls. aged .. and Mrs.
Charlie X. Slocum. of Decatur. aged IS.
They were married the same evening by
Rev. DIR. Campbell Fair. and viii make this
city their Tome. Mrs. Sl0cun, who is q
music teacher. came 20 the city
about three months ago. sne u a
decided brunette. an0 has 40 ssrac-
tive and winning disposition. which
soon captured the ambitious young doctor.
The latter was seen Thursday evening after
the ceremony had been performed, by re-
porter for the TELEGRAM n KRALD.
II wish you wouldn't mention the mar
riage license which was issued 10 me to-
day" said the doctor.
When are you going TO be married.
queried the reporter.
Tomorrow" he replied and I'll tell you
ali about it then. If you won't publish the
license. and will make ii ali right with
Won
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
KILLED IN A SALOON
rns SO 20 o. a oasaNa sasEE
6s-EEs n1Csrthgs = Frsixhf Csaaaetof.
sinai - Allrsa . C4fpeatsr, f5xak.-
aa@s. a. b4ttts Csssk-Othsr
,t@ls >sss

BsETLE CRzEk. Fs0. Alfred J. Car
psalsF va shog snd Instantly a. I'd this
snoruing about 3 clock ~ Geo. n 14rshy.
"a FRANK Boos saloon On Ms4n-st. Both
Msn sork fof the G. a q. T. K. T., Car
renler oeinz brakeman and MeCsrthY .
fIsIzht conductor they attend 81 dance
st Aafshall ass ulsnt al drank freely. ouL
seEs aOf iat1KIcated ~ the tins u The
ssootlng rhey lad oeen scuIttiug "a tne
saloon. sad 8cCsuBy Nss n0urisnins hls
rss0lFsr shen IS sas discharged, supposed
aclidentalY 5hs cait entering Carpenter s
him 81 uD snG -sss his position keeniy.
hssd a { 0ger Dis riznt eve. Aelz-thy gave
hoth ars yoons men a1d Carpenter sss
master u Ihs BraksmAn's brotherhood IN
ms CITY
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

IA CsossF. Wis, Eco. s.--Stretched AZ
fiil iength up0n csrpst saturated with
kerosene Sish lighted candles az Der head
sna e6 OlCsie oeunier Ess f,uad asai IN
her roofn sarls FesterIisf morning. The
fssa wrrsn rsa in her night dr-ss snd
heside e@r "a the i1or vss sn sn - vial.
When discovered The candies wsrs Burning
vitnia a. inch Of tne Ssrosere 50 ksd
rafr rsf An sufopsT vas As'd VesferisT s.
afternoon. w5fen estRhiisnet rss fact that
death 49, rane-f ~ tha sstntn nistrafinn ~
chioroforrn. TIE iesd xomsa rasi naue
vss Annie bsnieiS. sgr sle Fas ale tseDer
cf q hruse "a rl-reuufe here c1e vas
about sa resrs af sce aiImp and canelY
FsuI c.av IS snsneereit
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
A Row in Cieve,aud.s Cnurch.

WAsHIseToS, Feb. 3.-There is said to be
row in the First Presbyterian church,
which the President attends. over fiddle
that has been introduced into the choir.
Since Mr.. Cleveland took pew there. that
oid-lsshioned place of worship has been
looking up and becoming the fsvorits of
fashionsbles, who are supposed 10 desire
and expect modern music. The chori.ter
has therefore Introduced an orchestra to
support the choir. and it pleases q majority
of the congregation, but some of the old
fogv element are obiecting TO the use of such
instruments in sacred worship.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
FLOWER NOT A CANDIDATE.

Roswell Il. Wants no once Under the
san-Busy In wsli-st
NEW YoEx, Feb. 3.-rhere has been more
or less newspaper talk here for q week past
about Roswell P. Flower as a candidate for
Governor Of New York Mr.. Flower was
seen in his office by . reporter this morn
ing and Questioned explicitly on the SUBJ
ect. dis answer Vas most unmistakaole.
No. sir" said the man of the bar, 81 am
not q candidate for any once under the sun:
aot even tor the Presidency. Governorship
or anything Sc. Ny politics shall o. con-
ined u voting on election day tor the regu-
ar Democratic nominee. That's all. F"
Nsll-st is beginning to observe that Mr..
Flower is more attentive than ever before
70 his stock brokerage business