davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26
ing westward from the Sierra Nevada

ing westward from the Sierra Nevada
varying from Sonora. where FIGS and
lemons r,pcn, to Grcka, where snow and
ice are the rule in winter, but all Pc
culiarly hcalthful and favorable 10 female
beauty. The area Of the republic is about
10000 square miles, and the population
does not exceed 2,j000O0 but the foreign
trade has increased very rapidly Of late.
especially with the United States; indeed.
the finance officers claim that il has
quadrupied since 1870. The exports are
near S21OOO,OOO a year, and greatly cx-
coed the imports. There are about 10
miles Of railroad ia operation and some
300 i'm course 81 construction. 200 miles
Of telegraph and very complete and ell
Gent postal system. Since the country
settled ITS domestic troubles. many Amer
cans have located there, and their test
mony is enthusiastic that no other new
ana developing country presents such fine
openings Tor enterprising young Yankees
lh" Spauuds founded many towns in
Venezuela between 1920 and 1850 then
came the long palsy which afflicted all
span. 70 colonies TN the invasion Of Spain
by Napoleon started the revolutions Of
try no Oscss.Crs ON the continent Tho
les, Spanish authority 10 Vcnczuch
ceased ip 1872 and % republic was cstab-
lshcl From 1916 20 1869 there was al
most continuous civil war. which ended IN
Tie a.ccndmcy Of Antonio Guzman
bmco lie prevailed on the congress to
grM BIN almost dictatorial powers for
fcw years. which he employed with great
wisdom and astonishing success. No
other ruler Of recent times has reformed
SD radically or so successfully. De has re-
generated NoncNIci3. and is popularity
called the "Ecrcncrator, So "pacihcator,
etc. IAfc ami property are secure;
many valuable public works are
completed. AND others ia process
OF construction The railroad which
rises some 5000 feet I'm six mics 0he
roads wud'ar- are longer from the sea-
mort 10 Tine yalley-plateal Of Caracas. Is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26
MIS-. vrELTtih cNMONe.
The ioccrtr.c Wife of Well Known
Professor.

Mrs. Ncl,ha Emmons, wife Of PrOfee
sor Emmons. 4 the United States geolo-
r.cal survey 1T Washington, died recently
al her hone there Many will remember
the sensation created about year ago
al the arrival OF Mrs EmmOns at New
York from Europe She had attracted
consideration attention while abroad, ard
al sea. Ter previous history not being
known 20 the passengers n great deal OF
interest vas awakened in the movements
of SO eccentric a woman. The lady was
uet on board the Lydian Monarch, which
dropped anchor or Jersey City, by Ter
husband. and two physicians, both in
sanity experts, who had determined 20
take her D charge But Mrs. Emmons
vas too sharp for them. When the other
passengers wen: ashore she remained on
board Hcr husband asked her TO 90
ashore with him. bat she remarked that
-hc knew be wanted 10 lofk her up, and
declined The husband aad the insanity
cXpcrt-. Ilt feeling NJ liberty 10 Use
duress urul Mrs Emmons had landed,
were Obliged a. depart without her. That
evening soon after dark fhe sent ashore
90 cu.a-c carriage; then snc was sent
ashore herself ln 70 boat by the officers Of
The vessel. and took the night train for
Washington Deer home
Alltais anl tie accounts OF tier cond1ct
on sliplo-rl drew upon Mrs. Lmmons
fhe uttcut .u %. The press and the people
Willie 90 tbo occaa she seemed 10 have
Displayed procl.y.,y for making friends
Wifhthc ra. .n -crs and the ships crew.
She WON enc If the lady passengers 10y
tending Der Kindly wien the Lady was
foa-i,k. Sine would talk TO the crew on
duty crd,.r~ TO captain. officers and
men auout as f they were in her own
employ When tHostowaways were found
on LON. IL ~. M InteIcs. In tAem and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26

pm lcuDy. was q good uaturcl and lazy
wula.to oi tall stature and very fine ap-
re..aro- who made an excellent figure
head oI public occasions, like Queen
N.e,wl Gle real government in each
country lu- in the bands Of
the ma. 10 the head Of The com
mons TlLeit an in all. it's pity that
Venezuela cannot hive peace; and if She
fights England, The cas. "ill DE one OF inn
'cHee interest and Some peculiar compii-
atioae for the United States.
Tine ca, at the head Of this article gives
% view Of Caracas, the capital Of the
country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26

tu.u ll . .r. .mat- intercourse YVES sass
Ia.I \.. u.A bad Iu tho meantime.
t.I t.1 l....a wees. and th..rDc"s
f.. alleged tre-n.-- Iu.-e matters W..a
Temporarily arranged. aul ro" Great
Britain i- attempted CD settle f..
l.IuIlr, question .r t.-Hr IU...- 'Hl
a.. f.o r.... cI.i -.sto. o. \Dlc....I ut
tot.e O.ullI Uo-th and t.e gold 1ou-
t.u- v.,st. lu the latter region most al
the settlers arc English being chiefly
miners aal mine owners and those cu.
FACED BOO the industries connected NltG
mining This, notwithstanding The treaty
of 1850, which stipulated that the English
should exercise no authority north ~
Ialmar.
Venezuela was discovered ty Columbus
in l49S, and other parts Of the coast by
Olc,la and NespUcd in 1890 Seeing ON
Indian town 0u piles over the oyGi,owcd
lands, they named 10 Norezucla c'Lituc
Vcuicc'D which became the name of the
country Tho Dutch settled the border
ttrp, bat loo 1903 10 came into possess ion
of the English The latter. Of course,
take only the rights Of the Dutch, while
, Venezuela can take only such rights rs
, Spain had before the revolution. The
I treaty Of 1850 stipulated that there should
/ be mo advance beyond the existing line
81 British colonization SD but the Nene-
| z8claus now insist that while negotiations
twcro iu progress the Guiana people syly
ttued the REGION with c0lonists, and then
tCamed liuc far northwest OF what The
kNcueluelaus intended 10 Couccdc. Even
, this b. now exceeded, as the British are
q g D.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26
The BROOKLYN Disaster.

Another contractor has been re.ess at IN,
cost of q number Of lives This time ID,
disaster was in Brooklyn, y Y, where, b.
the falling Of II section Of elevated railroad
trpstle and the heavy derrick aud boiler
resting thereon, a loaded street car Wa
crushed The details OF the accident are al
ready familiar We may devote a hne or
two. however, to the demand, which Is be
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26

coming stronger with every accident Of this
sort. for the enforcement of the laws holding
contractors and others IN charge Of public
improvements Of all sorts responsible for
lives lost ly their carclcsnes. a fow more
summary convictions Tor nianshlgh liter, Ike
that which sent bIId-nsiek 20 sing Sing,
would cause wonderful increase Of car stul-
ness on tLo par, Of every oue concerned But
the -liu -ht.rins VII continue III the Laws
are enforced
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26

BIN. The fact tSai % lit Of tlr-.a- b
tools WIS found with DIS monogram CD.
grayCl ON lcmIlustrte5ar atner curious
point IN the case. 10 seems rather STRANGE
.hat one vino is engaged in the nciar.o >
practice Of piundering should take D
many pains TO identify himself with re
tools he works with
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26

daring young
man who tried %
make his Way as
reporter en- Tie
Chicago papers
has not % good
record bch.rl
nia, and fJrs3Iac
time his father.
WhOisarespCct> /
t.Ie La q
C.ty, has felt
Ecclly the dis
grace Aicl B.
sou's tarl-l,.t
lIr las forced tu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26

was born % Lon
don m 1871. and IS
consequently a.
years oii lie was
educated az Eton.
and entered the
Greuaiier guards
ia lej. iu which
be- reached tho
rank Of captain
retired from
tho ua!it.ry ser
sic. II ic., he
repre- -c1tel Pres
t1n a- Conserve
tive tl.e house a..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26
Did lie Murder mliionairo sneilq

William b. Tasco,t appears 10 be %
very black sheep The Chicago Police de
clare that The evidence ia their re esslan
VIII De sufficient 60 convict him ~ tar
murder Of Millionaire A. j Smell Tie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26
TIE EAKTFoEp.

From New Orleans the admiral was
ordered 60 Mobile, where the Conteder-
ates were beginning TO concentrate navy
On the 4th Of August, 1864, the Brooklyn
leading with an ingenious arrangement
for picking up tOrpedocs, the fleet made
an attack The Hartford with the Brook
lyn, received a heavy fire from the forts.
The Tecumseh struck atorpedo and sunk,
with her commander and nearly all her
crew. Tarragut dashed ahead with the
Hartford ticking the risk of torpedot, and
was followed by the other ships The ram
Tennessee made dash al thc flagship, and
the Confederate guuhOats Nor am, Games
and Selma kept up a rakins fire on her.
al This d.d not prevent her passing the
forts with The resi- Of the fleet As the
vs.. els were about 20 come 10 anchor the
lm Tennessee WAS seen lending for the
Hartford Tine fleet was ready for her,
and t.c Mun0ughch struck her, carrying
nu.y ier prove fhe Hartford also struck
her. bu. .ewsc, and put i'm % hroadade.
TIE Hartford soon after came IN collision
Vlltue lac.aHunna, losing hCr mizzcn-
mast. and v., cut 90 within two feet of
sN..ter Nevertheless Size again pushed
f1rte Ilm. and the Manhattan coming
zap poured solid shot from hcr big iurrct
guns into tle Confederate vessel which
soon ruc'. Is c..ors.
CuUe following day the Confederate
force on shore surrendered the terms be.
ing slucI 0u board the Hartford. Since
then .lc historic vessel has been in sea
service 40 intervals She Is now lad III
in Mare Island navy yard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26
CANADAS NEW GOVERNOR.
Lord stanley, Who win succeed the
Marquis of Lausdowne.

Recent changes % the dcpu'ol governors
90 British colonies remove Lord Dutor.n, a
former governor general Of Canada, from
India. and place Lord Lansiowne, the
present governor general Of Canada, in his
rlaoe Tho Right Hon. Frederick Arthur
Stanley will take Iansdowne's place The
only one u the knights who Is moved Of the
viceroyal chessboard is Lord DGderin lie
goes 20 England out OF Job
Lord Stanley OF Preston, is a younger
brother ID, the present Earl q Derby. He
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26

The p.,r.Gel bolyof a man was recently
discovered in . rIieh r..r Dayton, Ore by
q farmer The body was leaning against a
small bluff, and VIXEN the clothing ~as re-
moved had al the appearance q q statue
carved from gray stone.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26
WOMEN OF PROGRESS.
T,iEY ARE GOING TO HOLD A ZIG
JUBlLATION SOON.
The Object Il the Celebration of the
lorticth Anniversary Of the First step
Woman Suffrage.

After forty years Of agitation the "ad-
vanced women propose 70 celebrate the
f0rral beginning Of their organization by
an international council NJ Washington city,
90 begin March -. and continue eight day
II the programme announced is carried
ou' 10 viii be the most peculiar and interest
ing congress Of women since that celebrated
senate Of Roman ladies which, in the days II
tine empires worst corruption, used to meet
md fix tn fashions and etiquettes This coun-
ell. however. promises VI many good things
nothing less than general overhauiinc q
social. moral. domestic. political and clccuos-
ynary institutions. nth view 10 making
w0man's influence therein more direct and
powerful Literary CLUE. art unions, tom
pefaHcs unions, labor league, missionary
and moral purity societies, charitable. ciu-
ratIoual and industrial associations in short,
uil sorts q combinations 81 which women
word. are invited 20 bc present hy DELEGATES,
and many have already named Their repre-
sutttiycs
We are promised that the talented women
% The world w.u De thcre-hcdamcs Nary
A. Liycrm0re. Lucy stone. Julia Ward
Howe ana Caroline Buell., w..h Mis-ce Fran
c Willard. nary j. Eastman. Clara Bar
ton. Susan B. Anthony and many other5 from
the United Sa'cs. Miss Helcn Taylor. step
daughter of john Stuart Mn. Miss Henri
eta Muller 0 the London school board;
Nlss Alice Scatcbcrd ard others from Eng
land. Nine Isabella Iagc.o', Of Paris, frn-
dit1 d'rof,ssores,l Eama5ai, Of India, and
representatives. from other nations Helen
Campbell. author Of "The Prisoners OF Pow
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26

mcnts of Rest
BY some accident or another. we will
suppose, VI and Nine Ppelet have decided
that their little Adele shall become a
dancer, and SO the little dear is brought g
Nine. Theodore, the professor OF the
opera. who examines her and passes her
! on 10 the doctor who in turn examines
and pronouuccs her 10 be iit or unfit FOR
the proie, ion. The verdict being favor
able little Adele henceforward belongs &c
the opera; she is now aged : or years,
and If she works hard she will become a
passable dauseuse in about ten or
twelve years. The first stage is
the little girls class. In classe des
petites Winter and summer. day after
day. every morning no 10 O'Clock. Nine
, Theodore awaits her pupils, who come
accompanied 10y their mothers. each one
carrying little bag that contains q rcgu-
| lar Noah'5 ark fgll % miscellaneous OBJ
jects necessary for the studies or the
happiness of pupil of the petite classe,
such as stockings, dancing shoes, q box Of
poudro Gle r.z. a comb, button hook some
bread, q bottle Of wine and water. some
cold veal. hard boiled eggs, sard.nes,
apples and what not
In the twinklng Of m eye the little
ones undress, put On their working cos
tune, and come rushing up stairs pclt
neil into the class room, bounding r0uGd
the professor and kissing her.
\ BIG BARE ROOM.
Let us look az the room. II ia a large
bare room. with bars fixed parallel to tho
walls on three sides ana slopng floor
| to accustom the pupI To the slopns stage
oi the theatre. Along the iree wall are
benches, and two cane seated chairs ac-
commodate the professor and her assist
ant, who plays fiddle or sometimes
sort Of haInoninm- The girls, OF Wnom
tie olies- Is perhaps - wear low hec@cG
cofsa9eS ie''''I '.e'f arms pare ""''V
muslin skiti'' uf'-d ststeS OK biuc or req
r'uuoh' pm. "-",7 "id cray canvas s,.oes'
! lhey "'' . l''A scl'--y .o', no. IoNel! %.
.o-N upon il',''' '.."'"s' o"O Aul "a sONN
/ "u'uo' anu ,-,,,
/ At'"'' ~ " NoS pitts
.'e1 '.O an, '',i ,''o - ''.1 ~
'-. u'., ''' .'s -. ~. ...J l,e V 49, ~,
'''' ~. r...- -. NV,
.o ,',.... 80 ....i...,. - - 80,
~, ',,.,'., CAV, - s 80 ,,-'',
- 800, d., ,,,'t,,+or..1 an,
| ,he sounds suggest The confusion Of the
tanning Of an orchestra. But the dancers
understand that such and such notes in.
dIcate such and such posture a. the bar,
which must be held as long as the pro
fessor keeps mp the tremolo, other notes
| followed by % tremo'o indicate another
posture. And at every moment during
/ the lesson the professor intersperses her
remarks with the words "SoUrez -oa
re2 Mais sourie2 done" Smile Won't
you smi.e1 For ia the midst OF The most
/ difficult and tor,ur.nS disiocdtiors tho
| ballet girl must smile, and tie art or
| smiling has 20 be learned just Ike step
or deycloppc
After half an hour Of these general ex-
erciscs az tie bar there comes a rest, and
| the little girls BEGIN once more to chatter
and nuttcr. while the professor lays the
| dust ty watering the iioof n geohlc'ilcas
/ ,r .ocorl ,.,rt Il tho lesson which con
| sist. If IN cnscmbl. and composed stem
| Tho dancers take place in the middle "
D
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26
VENE2U ELA'S TROUBLE.
rNGLAND's APPROPRIATION or GER
TAIN DISPUTED TERRITORY.

,fsp Of the Hcgios ia Coutcntion--yene-
sncI1's Gold Ninc---Ecsourccs of tn.
Countr,-Somcthing About the Pretty
Momen Who Live There.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26

The wilds Of Africa have furnished u
new poison called strophantus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-26
BALLET IN PARIS.
LITTLE GIRLS TAKING DANCING Les,
SONS FOR THE STAGE.

Peep Into tie Big Bare Room where
the Glasses Meet for rracticc-Profes-
mcnts OF Rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
EX-SENATOR BRUCE ON THE OUTLOOK.

Philadelphia, Oct % (Special).-Ex-United States
Senator b. X Bruce Of Mississippi, is at the Girard
House. In speaking OF the Presidential outlook, he
says: II have travelled all through Michigan, Wis
consin and Indiana and the feeling in all three States
is very warm. There is an interesting fight in Mchl-
gan, where Governor Luce is candidate for re-elec
ton He is confident Of success He is farmer
himself and talks to the grangers in practical man
ner In Wisconsin there is doubt Of the success
Of the National Republican ticket. In Indiana the
crowds really wonderful. I addressed open air
meetings most of the time, the crowds being too large
to get within any ordinary hall. have every rea-
son 10 believe that we will carry that State Gen
eral Harrson's speeches have done the party world
Of good. Everything he has said so far has been
wise. PATRIOTIC and indicious.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
A SPECIMEN DEMOCRATIC COLONY.
SIX LoAFERs REGISTER AS RESIDENTS OF
"STEyE" DRODIE's GROG SHOP.

A letter received at The Tribune Office yesterday
stated that six names registered from the bar
room of " Steve" Brodic, the Bridge jumper few
doors south Of Grand-st, on the west side OF the
Bowery, although there were no sleeping rooms at
tached. A reporter found a Steve" and his young
wife behind the counter, serving out beer while
hafdozen tough looking young men lounged about
the room on beer kegs. When asked about the names
being registered from his place, "steyes' check
mantled with viriuous Indignation, and he asked the
reporter TO follow him. He I'D the way up rckcy
laddcrke pair Of stairs to a loft 10 by 80 feet,
over the barroom. About ton OF rubbish. shavings
bits Of lumber, etc, occupied the loft and In cleared
space were three dlapidstcd cots. devoid Of mat
tresses or coverings. Steve pointed With pride at
the cots, and said
Dere you see Cor yourself All six OF dc
men sleeps here Ny bed Is nstars, cause
don't want 10 sleep Wild desc toughs. ] might colo
nize fifty men In here, you can how big place
1t is, but don't do dat way. / amt that sort Desc
men al! sleep here / am clearing up place for the
udder two COTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
ORGANIZING A NEW ASSOCIATION.
EPUBIICAN METAL AND MACHINE MEN READY
FOR THE BIG PARADE.

FOR THE BIG PARADE.
Members Of the y-goods, matters, Insurance and
other businesses Of the city having organized vigorous
campaign clubs in support Of Harrison and Morton and
Protection tho machinery and metal trade does not
propose 10 be left behind. In the great Republican
business mems parade of four years ago the metal
trade, with organization and with only twenty four
hours notice, turned out 900 strong In line
THIS year they propose TO do better and meet
Ing was held yesterday afternoon at No "a Liberty
ST. for the purpose Of organizing campaign club to
take part in tho great parade Of November 3. L. 5.
Silva, of No. 05 Libcrty-st., was chosen temporary
chairman and an association then organized by
the election of tho following permanent officers:
President, George ii. Sover vice president, Charles
a. Moore; treasurer, a. L. Merriam; secretary,
Charles l.. Waterbury.
No "a IIberty-st. has been secured as permanent
headquarters for the club, which Will be known as
the New-York Protective Machinery, Railroad Supply
and Metal Trade Association. 1t IS the intention TO
make the association permanent one, devoted to
the interests of the trade Tho following officers
were elected to command the association on the day
OF the parade: Colonel, Charles f. Copeland Lieu
tenant Colonel, II. 8. Manning Major q. J.. Water
bury sdiutsnt, o. NJ Chase. George W. Silva was
appointed general clerk to the association. The fol-
lowing executive committee also appointed:
L. :. Silva chairman; Charles A. Moore, Charles f.
Copeland. NJ. 7. Davidson Eugene L. Maxwell Charles
L. Broadbcnt and o. W. Leonard S'' ''rs" 90 -9r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
THE mann IN MorRIsTowN.

From The Morristow, On ~ Jcrscyman, Oct 10
The Republican meeting in the Lyceum Friday
evening was In eyTy respect the most enthusiastic
and interesting one held here for years, and reminded
older citizens u the Harrison and Tyler campaign
The meeting opoled at go with singing by Tho
audience led by l.. fayetto Sykes, tho leader II
the singing in tie n. " Dry Goods Republican Club
The president, III. q. March, 5 rs, introduced
Colonel William NJ. GrosvcnOr, OF EnglewOod. who dc
voted his most excellent address to the tariff Qucs
tIon, and showed by figures and diagrams the falsy
of the Democratic claims that reduction OF the
tariff and removing modifying IT. protective features
or the adoption OF the British theory would bencnt
the people ~ this country The address. although
presentation OF dry nguros throughout, was listened
TO with the closest attention, and is regarded by all
speech made In this town. Tho speakers fair-
ness Of statement willingness TO answer questions and
the respect OF all, and we have not heard single
statement questioned by the opponents OF the Re-
publican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
FRESHMEN AGAINST FREE TRADE.

TWO BIG MASS MEETINGS IN COOPER UNION.
Capt. p r. McNamee has been congratulated on
all sides the magnificent Of the big Irish
American Anti Erect Trade League meeting In Cooper
Union on Saturday evening 1t larger, though OF
course not moro enthusiastic, than was expected.
There were twice as many Irshmen present as at
tended the big Irish Blaine meeting in the Academy In
1884, when the politicians began for the first time
to realize that there was, after all, Irish revolt
from the Democracy. Some Of the professional pol
tc!ans who thought In the beginning TO " rum the
Anti Free Trade League but obliged Instead to run
themselves had recovered slightly from their defeat and
mado bold effort to run tho Cooper Union meeting;
but this attempt also met and defeated and
Captain McNamee who has been the life and soul
of the movement from tho beginning, held the rens
steadily that not hitch occurred. The meeting
has already had the effect OF winning large num-
bcrs OF recruits 10 the ranks OF the Anti Frce Trade
League, many Of whom before believed that tho Or
ganizaton =" did not amount TO much,' but now ac
ccpt the evidence Of their senses and agree that
1t amounts to a great deal, As will be found on
election day.
John Dewey, president OF the Irsh-A American Anti
Cleveland and Protective League, is happy he denies
the fact there Is anybody else in the city as happy
lie u.s. Mr.. Dewey registered vow four years
ago to defeat Cleveland and he now feels assured
no says, that the man from Buffalo will be defeated
this time. "with the aid Of a wellorganzed Irish
celve between 100000 and 10000 votes
In this city" No in the State
has worked harder or with signal effect to
win Irish votes for the Republican party than John
Dewey has Like Captain McNamee, he desires to
show the work that has been done, and accordingly
another big meeting of Irshmcn, under the aus
pccs of the Anti Cleveland and Protective League,
Will be held in the large hall of Cooper Union this
evening Professor Robert Ellis Thompson, OF Penn
sylvania University Colonel John F. Seaman, OF
Chicago, and c. C. shayne will make speeches, so
that not but several oratorical treats are in
store for the thousands Of sturdy irish voters who
are again certain to I'll the hall. Such men as
Joseph p Ryan, David J. Nauehton, Michael Bresln,
James Palles Martin j. Cummings and p. J. IIayburne,
all of whom have influence in labor circles and In
the Irish societies. are helping along the good work
earnestly Baync's popular Goth Regiment Band
will play Irish and American National airs. Mr..
Dewey is confident that 1t will be one OF the largest
Irish gatherings in support Of Republican principles
ever held In this city.