davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-30
jersey Has Ballot Reform.

TRENTON, N. j., May 29.-Gov. Alb
bett to-day signed the ballot reform bill,
and it is now law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-30
Won by the Wizard.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The
Shaefer-McCleary billiard match to-
night was won by Shaefer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-30
Rain silences Croakers.

DPCCIuI % lIIG NIUUG.
JAMESTOWN, N. d., May 29.-There
was heavy rain here this afternoon,
with considerable hail. The crop out
look is bright. and there are no croak-
erS around.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
A FRUlTLESS SEARCH.
Mysterious Disappearance of Peru, Ind,
Boy Since Dec. 81.

Mysterious Disappearance of Peru, Ind,
Boy Since Dec. 81.
PERU, Ind, Feb. IA searching party
of over 100 citizens under Sheriff Rhina-
barger started from town early Sunday
morning to find the body of Willie Affelder,
who has been missing since Dec. 81 under pc
cular circumstances. At the sam, time q
party of farmers made rendezvou, at Lew
isburg, in the western part of Miami county,
and worked over the ground ca tward to-
ward Peru. The two divisions came to-
gether during the afternoon. No trace of
the missing boy or hidden grave were dis
covered. The search was given up, and one
more hope of relieving the terrible anxiety
of his parents or of furnishing reliable evil
dence for the ugly rumors which are upon
every ones tongue proves fruitless. The
prominence of the boys family is but one
feature of the case which has made it the
daily subject for conversation ia Peru and
throughout Miami county
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
Murdered on the Race Course.

WEIR CITY, Kan, Feb. 1s.-Fred French
shot and killed Frank Morgan Monday.
Morgan was stakeholder in race in which
a morse owned by Fred and Charles French
was entered. The French horse came in un-
der the wire first, but the judge reserved de-
cision on the race The French brothers de-
manded the stakes of Morgan, and quar-
rel ensued upon Morgan's refusing to hand
them over. All three drew their revolvers
and commenced fringe Morgan received a
bullet in the head that proved fatal, but
after he fell he had life enough to fire two
shots at his enemies. The French boys
mounted their horses and escaped They are
being pursued.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
The Mcdonald Murder Case.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb 1s.-The defense
in the Mcdonald murder case Monday took
its stand upon the ground of somnambulism,
and contended that the prisoner was asleep,
unconscious, and therefore irresponsible
when he attempted the slaughter of Bever-
idge and Redpath and their wives. Drs
Wood, Whiteside, Youngquist, and Des Jar
denes declared their belief that the shooting
was done in a somnambulistic state and that
Mcdonald was irresponsible for his act. In
rebuttal the state produced DR.. Theill, who
swore that in his belief the act of lighting
the lamp before shooting showed that Nc
Donald knew what he was about
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28

woman AN her biHy showed up in manner
that caused an indefaits postponenent of
the wedding festivities
The late James Andrews, of Pontiac direct
ed by his will that $4,000 of his estate he
set aside, the interest of which should be de-
voted TO the support of twenty-five Of the
most destitute of Oakland county's widows.
William Walton, a WILLIAMSON gentle
mon, went cunning for rabbits, accompan-
led by his ron-in-law. By the premature
discharge of Walton's gun the latter's leg
was badly shattered, while the rabbits went
scott free
DR.. Fair, Grand Rapids parson, has tried
the free will offering plan in lieu of a stated
salary, ths past year, but the scheme wasn't
such blooming succ s. as to prevent his
being wiling return TO the good old salary
system.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
Would Employ Their Own Doctor.

IRoNwooD, Mich, Feb. A-The day shift
at the Aurora mine went on strike at noon
yesterday, and last evening the night shift
joined them. The trouble arises over the
action of Manager Dickerman, of the Au-
rora, in discharging Thomas and Mcleod
the min physicians, and appointing Nc
Leod. 1t is customary in the mines of Lake
Superior to keep 81 q month out of the
wages of the men, which goes to a mine
physician. The mon say that all they ask is
the 81 which is kept every month out of
their wages, and the privilege of employing
their own physicians
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
DAsTARpLY WORK IN DETROIT.

A Woman Fatally injured by Murder
Gus GunPowder Plot.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. l4-An outrageous
Lipmeyer, of this city, occurred yesterday.
AS a result her mother is seriously, if not ia
tally, injured, and her house is badly
wrecked. A year ago last October Mrs.
Lipmeyer procured divorce from der hus-
band, and received at the same time his in
terest in her present home, OF which Lip
meyers brother owned the remaining por-
ton. There has been continual strife be-
tween Mrs. Lipmeyer and her brother-in-law
since then. He has frequently threatened
her life. and one time violently assau ted
her. Yesterday morning some wood was
put into a stove, and fire started.
The Stove Blown to Atoms.
Some time afterward the neighborhood was
startled by an explosion, which was heard
for blocks. 1t came from the Lipmeyer res
idence, and investigation showed that the
stove was clown to atoms, practically, and
Mrs. Lipmeyer's mother seriously injured
The cause OF the explosion was Immediately
investigated.
The Wood Loaded with Powder.
1t was found that a strong odor of powder
pervade the house; further search disclosed
block of wood which had been bored to a
depth of one foot, and the condition Of the
cavity showed only too plainly the presence
of powder. It was a miraculous escape for
the whole family, who were in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the stove Mrs. Lipmeyer is
at a loss to account for the occurrence, ex-
cept by the story of her trouble with her
brother in-aw
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
A 10y Commits Suicide.

Snow HILL, Nd, Feb. 1S.-James Shock
ley, the 16-year-old son OF Benjamin J.
Shockley, well-to-do farmer killed him
self with shotgun Saturday. Young Shock
ley attended a party in his neighborhood on
the evening preceding, contrary to his
fathers wishes and was punished by the lat
ter for his disobedience. This seemed to
weigh heavily upon the boys mind. and he
told his sister that he intended TO kill him
self
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
Some Chicago Criminal Cases.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Jeremiah ODonnell
on trial for jury bribing, was found guilty
Saturday, and the punishment fixed at three
years in the penitentiary. He applied for a
new trial. Engineer Twombley and Fire
man Lacloche on trial for murder in killing
a man at South Englewood in train collis-
ion last September, were moro lucky, the
Jury acuuitting them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
Miners Strike i'm Michigan.

IRoNwoo.D, Mich, Feb. 15.-The 400 strik-
ing miners at the Aurora mine refuse to GO
back unless their demands are complied
with. This the company refuse TODD. Every
thing is quiet, and will be. unless an attempt
is made to put new men in the strikers
places. The strike may extend to the Norrie
mine next the Aurora
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
Michigan Was Not Asked.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. Ex-Governor Luce
says that so far as Michigan is concerned
there is no truth in Governor Foraker's state
ment that the adjutant general of the
army had in 1887, asked the governors of all
states about the condition of the state mil
tia
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
Wagon Factory Damaged.

KALAMAZOO Mich, Feb. 13.-The main
building and stock of Winans Pratt 81 Co.'S
wagon and cart factory were damaged Sl5,-
600 by fire. Fully insured
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
Big Money offered to Kelly.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-The Sun in its sport
ing extra says that Mike Kelly was offered
$4,000 by President Spalding to join the
Chicago League club this season. In addi-
ton Kelly was to receive 81, 900 for his serv-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
HU M PHR EYSs
VETERINARY SPECIFICS

4o- Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, EGGS,
AND POULTRY.
soc Page Book ON Treatment of niuuIa
and Chart Sent Free.
CURES Fevers, Congesti1ns, Inflammation.
A.A. spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
B.B.--Strains, Lame ness. Rheumn tism
C.C.--Distemper, Nasal Discharges-
D.D.--BOts or Grubs, Worms.
E.E.--COughs, Heavcs, Pneumonia.
F.F.--CoIic or Gripes, Bellyacbe.
notwithstanding, Hem0rrhages.
IL. H.--Urinary and Kidney Diseases
I.I.--Eruptive Diseases, Mango.
J.k.--Diseases Of Digestion.
Stable Case, with Specifies, Manual
Witch Hazel oil and Medcator, $500
Price, Single Bottle lover 80 dosesl 80
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
Humphreys Med. Co., i09 Fulton St., n. Y
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-02-28
The Hilliard Tournament

New YORK, Feb. 25-Yesterdays bill
lard games resulted: Cation beat Heiser
800 to 495. Shaefer beat Cation, 900 to ESQ
DAILY beat Ives, 500 to 239
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

william II. Whitley, Of Philadelphia stops at the
Miss Alice Wilmington, of Brooklyn, is stopping at
the sylvan Lodge. -,
F. c. LeRoy, of Tarrytown, n. Y, is on the books
samuel s Perry, Of New-York, is stopping at the
Hotel oxford.
y. Thouron is a Philadelphia guest at the Avon Inn
ID. b. StrOuse is salem, Va, man registered az
the Berwick Lodge.
Mrs. Francis Sims, of Philadelphia, is at the Avon
Mass Carrie stearns, OF Greenville. Miss, is late
arrival at the sylvan Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Il. Martinez OF San Francisco are
at the Avon Inn.
l.. J. Phillips OF Psssac, n. j., enjoys the gayey
at the Hotel buckingham.
Mrs. Wylie Mitchell, of Philadelphia is among the
prominent guests Of the Avon Inn.
Miss Name Richardson, of Chippewa Fails, WIS, Is
registered at the sylvan Lodge.
W. c. Douglas. of Sayre, Penn, is at the Avon Inn
Frederick Wilmington, OF Brooklyn, is with friends
at the Sylvan Lodge. A..
Miss Adde story, of Brooklyn, is registered at the
Avon Inn. -, b.,
days at the Hotel oxford.
Francis Rogers is of the Philadelphians reg
istered at the Avon Inn.
Miss f. b. Brodhead of Mauch Chunk, PENN is a
new guest OF the Hotel oxford ~
Francis A. Colin, Of York, is at the Hotel
Buckingham.
Charles Willard, of Tarytown, y. Y, was guest Of
some friends here this week
A. q. Rogers, of Philadelphia, occupies apartments
at tho Avon Inn.
William H. Naylor, of Brooklyn, spends Sundays
with his family at the Sylvan Lodge.
Miss Alice Montgomery, Of Bryn Mawr, PENN Is
stopping at the Avon Inn.
Mrs. A.. D. Cunningham registers from ST. Louis at
the Hotel oxford.
Dr.. Edward Pick Of London. the expert on perfect
ing the memory, is registered at the sylvan Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

The steamship GIcnoelc. Of the Glen Line. sallcd
IN the -i-t River yesterday aud tied mp az MARKET
st bringing from. China the hr~t cargo "l iel "i I've
new CROP There is Away great rivalry I" -r' mo
I'm, port with the first cargo Of new crop ~ Tea ana
TN, time IT va, rncc between the "lrn"sic ana inc
Moumontl- Iiic oi the Shire Line The "lcno-c len
Annoy ou June 10. three day. after the Monn"uii'if"
had -acd from Hong Kong. The "icnotlc passed
her rival iu the Rcd Scn, not far from Ndch' ava
,u,d. tbo rum TO tis port forty ia days ont or three
diy NOR. than the record for th" tea steamers WHO"
Is held by hcf sister Ship the hIru-htL
TLi- i- IT,. GI-uOllc'- hr-t N-li 10 ihlr pnIt HH'
j. IG.fnoi vessel $50 feet long aud - nr'l beam.
.ho has double nuurl, ard lJ, ol air pipe. Tor car
roe nt t- IN iron steamship, need plenty Of ar. ana
IN, Iiru- Dfy tons of coa DAY. Ic-ldcs 300 tons
Of tea ,le brought 900 tom Of rice. Ih" t'Ien"t"
h .,,uoi in Glasgow. and b. commanded l me pc
81 tite British mariner captain William E1waid Duke
her tlllf-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
ENTHUSIASM AT PITTMAN GROVE.

Plttman Grove. y. j., Aug (Special-Fully
10000 people attended the services at Pttman Grove
to-day. Carriages came in from every byroad loaded
with people, and a large number came by train
W. c. stockton, octogenarian led praise meeting
at O'Clock in the tent. At O'Clock old fashioned
love feast was held in the Auditorium. At the re
vival services, Judge Cassidy, Of Camden called for
amens TO be given loud as the audience could
scream. These given. Bishop Joyce preached
at the morning service. At the afternoon session the
Rev Dr. Pepper, Editor Of The Christian standard
preached The Rev Mr.. kirkpatrick led the Young
Peoples Meeting and Mrs. smith and Mrs. Tcnncy
conducted the Holiness Netting. The Rev. 4. b.
Richardson preached at night. letter from Dr.
Jones' regretng his inability to be present on account
Of illness read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
self first sends out.

Mr. Knapp who is a genial man Of middle age
cbatted to-day with The Tribune's correspondent
with much frankness about the work of the
Icague.
This state Farmers League" he said was
orgauizcd hardly four months aso--that is, IN
Narch-but already 1T has good many
,housand members. y. q. Spaudne. of SchodaciI
Landing. is the corresponding secretary. We have
a., Executive Committee, which until Saturday
last WAS composed of +. T.. Hicks, Of Syborouch,
Washington County; II. Scott Corwin, OF Mari
horouob lister County: and 4. VI. Uhl Of Over
look Dutchess County. Last Saturday Mr.
Snaulding and | met the members of the EXccu-
tive Board at Poughkcepsic and decided to add
four members TO the Board, increasing il 10 seven
j.; nn,nber The members added are \. &.
Rogers. of Albion, Orleans County; Robert II.
Rowland of Union Springs, Cayuga County, and
two members who are to be selected ny the county
Leagues of Allegany and 81. Lawrence counties.
Onr plan of organization is to have town Leagues
tornod for them 10 elect members Of a county
League and the county Leagues III turn TO elect
S,.te officers. We are proceeding upon the prin-
ciple of slow and sure. IL would he useless for
ue TO attempt any politIcal uemohS'i"uloh uh'n
our numbers are larger.
Then you do not anticipate that the League
will take much part ir politics i'll this State this
fan?"
Il do not: indeed | think it will be imD0ss-
BILE for it. to do So Politicians would laugh at
US if we should make any requests. demands or
threats with our present small numbers. We are
growing fast. just wait until we Get farmers
oragnized in every county and then lei us see II
the Legislature will snub us as it has done in tile
past. We getting the farmers enrolled
in our League. Those books there yon see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
CORY AND POTATOES WEED RAIN

New. York state Weather I'ulctin.
The hay crop ha, now been generally all secured
in excellent condition. The Weld If this crop has
justified the estimate, given In previous bulletins IN
many case more than double the average crop having
Lecn secured The quality of the Hay !, generally "i
Inc hest Winter wheat has been very generally
nearly harvested and the estimates furnished pronl'
that the crop Will De an average one ana "i G"od
quality: the threslns Of This cereal mas brguh III
Some sections and the berry /, Uf a firm ana plum,
character spring wheat Is ripcning rapidly, ana WIN
he ready for the harvest In Il WccA or 80. Inc mar
vcsiiug of oats began the 18th: the c-tm"t"s iCr
mis- crop are that there Will not be more than iml
,hc uslaI quantity. barley il being very gen
orally secured and the prospects are for llsh crop
In Albany Dntchess. Orange. Oswcgo ana Wyomhs
rnunfics tIc druuth brClca during tile last week
by plentiful rains. which caused "A marked grown III
tGc corn crop: elsewhere there has generally been
ut dc6cicncv OF rainfall. which has affected tho
corn and potato crop generally injuriousN. fc.N '
Genera; rains are needed IN nearly every sc'u9i
~ the state The grape crop promises larry "cIl'
though I'm some section, the BLACK rot j iHiI ;
mo fruit Apples many cases SIN continue ~
fall and there BE- no doubt a. 10 tc idliuc W
this crop Pastures are generally reported dry ls u
very rapidly and many are now useless lot ~ pHe
purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
~ prcoyr ~ AcrIyG REAR ADMIRAL.

Commodore william f. McCann VIII take command
Of the newly organized south Atlantic squadron l0dN
and Ierouc au acting r'ir admiral by appointment oi
Secretary Tray. by hoI-tng h- flag on the Old >h"p
q, war Pensacola The ceremonies vii! De entirely
official and will take place a. 10 O'clock The officers
and crew viii be assembled on the quarter deck ~ ihll
DIRE, uniform. the now commandant VIII read ms
order, Of appointment ana then IN, broad pcnnait
tii lac h1,~rd a. the mI2Zru and -autcd win trl"rl
mn, and two long rifc- II the drum The vessel VIII
Irobat is sail for her station IN about week ihlr''
4 l. nricrd that She with the Enterprise ana Essen,
yyLch are a part Of The squadron. ,hall accompany
The EaIl more with the President on board, to Boston
on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
THE FARMERS LEAGUE.
IT'S NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE.

no PROMOTE LEGISLATION IN THE INTEREST
OF AGRICULTURE AND TO SECURE MORE
EQUITABLE TAxATIoN-A TALK WITH
TIE LEAGUES PRESIDENT.
,rRoMA SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rhiBuNE''
Client, y. V, Aug. 2.-One would not expect 10
find a political headquarters IN tlls qulet loole
village of Columbia County, WIN us cIoss-ro'uS
80 and hotel nostofice and half-dozcn dwell
- Nor docs this beautiful summer day and
magnificent landscape invite much hough' ABOUT
uolitcs Those blue hills to the eastward are
The Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts Ihat range
- o,,,oins dark and massive to the westward
ora the Catsl<in Mountains. thirty-h1e miles as
TINT beyond the Hudson River Ana uneh 'ie
oye ooes wandering over rolling country, eA-
,e,dinc mile after mile to the horizon euee' GOV
ore1 with beautiful farms. AT the outsKir's vi
tho village indeed beyond It's BOUNDARIES uPoh
= slicht elevation one sees a cosey-looKlhe I"rnh-
borse and is told that ii is the home OF ueorse
r Powell owner of a fruit farm MI lo"ci
has $50 acres of land, which are covered VIII"
,bousands of fruit trees and with vineyards
Every fall hundreds of barrels of fruit ana count
less baskets of grapes are shipped by him from
This station TO New-YOrk. IL IS modcI lrul'
farm. and is inspected as such by many Vlsl'oIS
YEARLY who are interested in truit-raising anu
crane culture. Mr. Powell's farm is rather a
rough one, great deal of it being hillside ana
he is therefore entitled to credit for having re-
vealed TO the farmers of Columbia County by
practical example how TO make money upon ap-
parently bad land. With his fruit farm he Is
also interested in dairyng, being one of the mem
beers of the Columbia County Creamery Society.
He is a leading member of the State Dalryman S
Association and of the State Agricultural Society
In the course of the year he makes many adj
dresses before farmers institutes and the members
of the dairy schools which have Just been eStao-
lshed by the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
THE STATE LEAGUE.
HEADQUARTERS AT sTANFORDvILLE- PRES
DENT KNAPP'S METHODS OF WORK.


uRoy A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or rHE TRIBUNE
Stanfordvlle, y. Y. Aug. 2-Thc New-lOrk
State branch of the Farmers League has lis
headquarters in this place Edgar Knapp n
dairy farmer is the president of the STATE League,
and he lives in this village. His home Is quaint
looking farmhouse more than 100 years Old IN
the outer part Of the village, and near at hand
are two dairy farms which he owns. He has de-
cided TO abandon the dairy business owing 10 lis
unproftablcness, and TO take mp that of breeding
Southdown sheep. His chief business this sum
mer. however, is the organization OF the Farmers
League in this State. His ,Iail contains about a
bushel of letters day from farmers who have
Joined the League desire 10 Join IT, and from
officers Of the League. Under these clTcnm-
stances Mr. Knapp has converted his farmhouse
into what appears al first sight 10 be an lhNur-
ance agents office. In a range Of rooms connected
together. one sees desks filed with correspond
ence. pigeon-holcs filed with papers, rack con
tanning books marked with the names Of all the
counties in the State and mounds Of documents
of the League SO large has Mr. knapps core
spondcnce become that he has been compelled 10
hire two typewriters, TO whom he dictates re-
plies 10 the letters he receives and those nc HIM
self first sends out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

Mr. Platt however, has discovered with Mr..
IIowells that the best way to keep up ones health
and vgor is 10 take proper amount Of rest and recre
ton daily instead Of trying TO take whole years
supply in a few weeks He leaves his once early
every afternoon, at or O'Clock. During the sum-
mer he goes down to Manhattan Beach. There on
the broad veranda Of the Oriental he lounges chatting
with members Of his family and personal friends ana
acqnantances and enjoying the nvigorating breezes
Of the ocean, lie has the happy faculty OF leaving
nj, business at the ONCE. To him IN the centre
of a group of friends enjoying welltod story, ono
would never suppose that lie had any tnCnght p I4
how N extract the utmost enjoyment out Of life. he
prefers listening talking, but lie never fails 10 pay
good part I'm telling. and he never tells elther
dull or an ancient anccdOte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
MR. PLATT'S UNTIRING ENERGY-THE RE:
PUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY.

" One thing Thomas c. Plat can't do,' said rela-
tive OF the ex-senator the other day, and that Is 10
take vacation with any great degree of success In
fact he is almost failure in the matter OF indnlgng
i'm the conventional forms of recreation. About the
first thing he does when he out in the county for
o few days Test is 20 railroad time card.
This he begins 10 study in urve sort Of way on the
first or second day. BY the third day he has 1t In
his hand most Of the time, and it, say he has started
off for a weeks vacation he will be found probably
going the station before half that period has EXPIRED
no matter how pleasant his surroundings may be. lie
can't help 1t. lie becomes 50 restless that
It is next to impossible for him to loaf for
moro than two or three days at time He
has hardly ever been known 70 stay on vacation As
long a, he intended 10 when he went away He came
home from his Alaska trip last two or three weeks
before he was expected. Why Is this on simply
because Mr. Platt is fairly overlooking with nervous
energy He loves work. lie accOmpshes an enor.
nous amount Of II. II he did not have ten thousand
cares and responsibilities political and financial, upon
him ali the time. he would be miserable. To such a
man long vacations of the ordinary kind, are bore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

A sagacous leader Of the party said the otner Jay
in discussing this subject Il am glad 10 see uu'
general discussion. is Just the thing. Let IL ID
lively and heated The party needs surrils uP
Tho shect is worthy OF all the attention II is getting
Consider for a moment what enormous interests ard
at stake There never such an opportunity as
there is this year TO capture all or part OF the ioc
offices 70 be filed The Democracy Is d'ided anu
nbdiyded Tammany is rent IN twaIn' ana uon'
think it Will be possible for croker OF any ono o'
,, .,.,,,. harmony I1lnov's detection is sig
'I6cami7 OF course, he will pretend 10 deny tne
stories Of his revolt. but that is characterisc Oh nm
No RenubIican, must act wisely. We must get To-
refber and be prepared TO take advantage OF 'nIs
highly interesting situation 1t Is not yet I'M I'D
iaS down a plan Of campaign beyond this we snoaiu
nnetly await developments III the meantime oenis
prepared TO stand together whichever coufse
adopted."