davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16

La Gaceta de hoy publica las
B .ses para la concession, acoi do 10
DOR este Ayuntamien.o, de ,at
uatrf:u!as y libros ne:esarios q
;inco alumni % pobres que asE icep
! las carreras 8 profssio 1e de
Perito Mer;antiI, MseAaico &
Quimico.
Son las siguiente,:
BASES para Ia concession de
cinc0 matriculas en- las enst hanza4
ie aplicaci6n del Institute de q
enseianza:
Ia Podran optar & esta gracia les
alamnos varones que hay an termi
oado Ia Ia ensefianza en- las Escue-
las de esta Capital.
2: El Ayuntamiento satisfara
desde luego los derechos en- meta
ico y Ia mitad de los de matricula,
? ademas los libros y enseres que
consten en- nota facilitada por los
Profesores de cada asignat1ra
8: En- Mayo pr6xlmo SO psgars
el 2e plazo de matricula y derech
de examen, 81 el aiumno sgraciadC
fuese acreedor q clio por 50 buen
comportamiento.
A: Sc matrlcularan precisamente
en- las asignaturas siguientes
Aritm6Iica y Algebra, Geografis
| Y 1.er curse de frances.
Asistiran tam oi6n Ia clase de
Institute 6 q la nocturna de la Ins
tituci6n l,bre de ensenanza popular
establecida en- el mismo local.
6: 81, publicada oportunamente
Ia convocatoria, ell n1mero de aspi-
rantes excediese de oinco, ell Ayun
tamiento eleglrA libremente los mas
acreedores 4 su asistencia.
Lo que SO hace saber en- este pc
ri6dico, con Ell fin de que los alum
nos pobres que deseen seguir las
citadas carreras 6 profesiones, y g.
oonsideren con dereoho q dicha gra-
cia, conourran sin peedida de item.
20. . esta Presidencia [del Ayun
tamiento], Ia qae les. 10 anifestar
os requisites que deben llenar pa
ca entrar en- el concurso."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16
POSSESSION.

Nos ha participate ell Excmo 8,
General d. Manuel Delgado Zul-.
ia, que el Is del corriente tome
possession de sus dos altos destinrt
de Seguudo Cabo de la Provincis
= Gobernador Militar de esta Pla
"a.
Agradecemos al distinguido Ge
neral eta atenci6n, ofreciendole
testimonio de nuestra sincera y res
petuosa consideration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16
/ SocOrrido sistema |

Es muy socorrido ell sistems
aunque POGO recomendable; ys
nos tienen por desgracia acostum
brados 4 las lindezss del misme
los incorregibles de 10 politica "a.
dical antillana.
Todavia chillan y alborotan er
sus peri6dicos recordando el d|ti-
mo debate parlamentario sobre
asuntos ultrsmarinos.
Ain NOS hablan CON acres tono.
~ violen isimo lenguaJe de Ia
provocaciones, de las diatribas, d
los atrevinientos del sefior Rome
ro Robledo, porque replic6 al Sr
Labra 10 que crey6 convenient.
= l6gico dentro de su criterio j,
su patriotismo. por haber afrms .
do el Leader, defendiendo 10 in
defendible, sosteniendo 10 insoste
oib's, aunque con ciertas salveds
dss personalef; es d saber: que 10
propagation de las ideas separa
tistas no % delito, no es penable
, Of legal, J lf'ita = admissible en-
derecho.
Y nosotros leemos J releemos
una y otra We las frases del Sf
Romero Robledo, y no encontra-
mos esas proUscaciones, esas did =.
tribas, esos atrecimientos, de que
10 acu'an shn, escandaIizados ,
convulsos, los que no han tenido .
bien escandalixarse nj conmover.
,e por las declaraciones del senor
Labra en- favor de Ia ltcita propa-
gacion de Las ideas separatistas
que alientan los enemigos del re.
gimen y Ia sobsrania de Espafis
en- sus Antillas.
Veamos, 81 no, los aludidos
coneeptos del aefior Romero Ro-
bledo, segdn los reproduce El
Pots de Ia Habana:
Aqui. entire nosotros, para lie
var hasta ell extreme la tolerancia
de que puede dar prueba ell patrio.
tismo espafiol, ante una Oamata
de representatives espsnoles, ell se-
nor Labra nos ha recordado que IN
periodico defiende Zen Ouba) Ia &C.
paraci6n, y ha defendido q ese pc
ri6dico. LEI ,Sr Labra: No es esol.
I'll Sr Labra, frente & una sentencia
dictada por tribunales espanoles, de
seguro apoyada en- ell O6digo espa.
mol, en- ley es espanolas, ha hecho
aqui Ia defensa que piensa hacer
en- el mas alto de los tribunales de
Espans; he sdelantado su informe.
ha contadO bastante con no Sc que
especie de energfa de nuestro pro-
pio patIiotismo para hacernos POGO
menOs que declarar con ell silencio
que atentsr & la integridad de Ia
Patrla es cosa ncita y que DO cse
bajo la acci6n dc los tribunaIes.
(El sefor Pedregal: No ha dieho
que el perl6dico stentara contra la
integridad de la Patria, sino au~
sostenfa ideas sepsratistas. Gran
des prOtest0s q rumores). lQu6 dis
til ci0n es esa, sefor Pc dregal? (ElI
sefiOr Pedreg0I: Pldo la palabra J.
IQG6 signiflca esa distinci6nf (ElI
senior PedregOI; La que existe en-
el derecho penal y en- la prActica J.
III O6digo se1ala pena a todo el
que atenta 6 la int gridad de la
Patria, y SO empieza 4 atentar con
ira Ia integridad de Ia Patria expo
niendo ciertas ideas por medic de
la palsbra, 10 mismo que por medic
dc Ia prenss, &c eomete de ito con
tra la honra de los ciudadan os |
contra las instituciones contra la
Integridad de Ia Patria.
POr 10 demks, 20 inaisto [porQueI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16
LOS INDULTADOS

Migael Falcon y Nonuato Pc
rec, com paiieros de M6ndez & in.
dultados de la peua de muette,
conmutsda por Ia de cadena per.
petus. van para Csatta, eonvenien-
tsmente asegurado~, en- el vspor-
correo directo He,acri1s, que ha
sslido hoy do este puerto, iiguien.
do ~ visje 4 10 Peninsula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16
Procesado y preso.

Ha sido procesado y preso por
.upuesto delito de Imprenta, en- Ia
Habana. el Director del estimable
colega EI Leon EspaasI. don
Mauricio de Casanova.
La prensa de todos los maticea
ha intercedido por 81 ante ell Sr
General Polavieja.
Deseamos 10 libertad del sefor
Casanova, y que no le resulten n
oerjuicios de gu proceso, que Ia.
mentamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16
.EJECUCION.

Ell 8 del corriente, q las z de
Ia msfians, fde passdo por lss
armas, en- los fosos del Castillo de
la C.bsfa, Hsbans, ell Coronel
graduado Teniente Coronel de
Mi;icias d. Eustssio Meadez Rey,
condenado & Ia Ultima pena por
el delito de secuestro.
Dios haya tenido piedad de su
alma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16
seiior Baldorioty de Castro. que
en- psz deseanse:

sefior Bsldorioty de Castro. que
en- psz deseanse:
"Nada de desalientos nj de fla
quezas: adelante con nuestra ban
iera; miremos compasivamente 4
los que desertan, y subamos. suba
mos, hasta colocarla en- la cds 9ide
ALI llegara tarde 8 temprano, y los
lue hoy pretend n ultraj aria, iran
entonces & rendirle tribute de res
peto y de veneraoi6a."
Y 10 verdad es que algo muy
listinto esta ocurriendo.
A juzgar por las acusaciones
lue uu dis y otro Sc dirigen uuos
q osros muchos cofrades del par
lido, echandose en- cara recfpro-
:amente debi idad, inconsecuen
:is, y hasta defecciones.
lA.i que, buena Sc va q ledan
10 la pobre banders, para Ia cuaI
q prometia ell sefior Bsldorioty ell
ributo de respeto y veneraeioD
le sus mismos detractores.
Por algo ha puesto el referido
olesa este comentario q Ia profs
ia del senior Baldorioty de Cas-
tro:
" ESQ nos dice Baldorioty, y los
que, cobardes, desdenen seguir esos
siriles consejos, son dignos de qu-
al siquiera nos fijemos en- ellos."
ITendra musha con6snza er
partida el colega del comsnta
.ario2
| Menos seguramente que en- Ut
.echo que amenaz,se con caeI
,obre "a cabeza.
Un colegA habanero ha d.
ho que Amalia Rodriguez, .
.asar por Puerto Rico, can.6 er
81 teatro 10 noche que aquf e.tuvo
n una function que 90 dab. 4 f.
sor de los inundados de G ,nsue
yra.
| Y H Clanor del Pats se apre.
ura, ardiendo en- santo cello, q rec
if ar tan grave inexactitud
| Afirmando que no vic aquf po
mnguua parte q Amalia Rodri'
1uez. .....
| Indudablemente:
| lDsspue, de esto, "a no corr
s.igro el equibrio suropeol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16
CONVERSATION.

Trabsjemosl repitieron conn
scos de El Clamor algunos cos
fe.des suyos de Ia prsnsa.
No esta ma'a 10 excitaci6n por
4ue al flo y al cabo e. trabaio e'
virtud.
/ Pero 10 chusco es que l.
dicho pregonan los 6rganos au-
6nomos desde que CON este
tisuo vinieron al campo de 10 po
.itics.
Y en- resumen: para que9
Para 10 mismo.
Cada luchA electoral e para
ellos un desastre.
Y ESQ que son los mas J
los mejorer, y los mae .istos : Ice
mas doctos = loo mas populares.
| A Juicio propio, no ajeno. pol
que q ESQ pega su modestis.
D.seueafi nse.
| L. cAieatura Nd est& en- 10 ST
oana.
E,ta en- sl cusrpo dolorido del
inferno.
El pafa ha Observation-Disclosures
se demostrado con su actitud gu
40 comulgA CON esos regenerado
res de plaque.
| Y e.to 90 precisAmente 10 caus,
10 Que murmuren algunos d,
aque los con acentos de Jsremtse
"lBien dijo el que dlo que na
lie en- 81 patria 90 proteta! "
lQle ingratstud la del pals cor
aus usicos amigos!
| PurA poets.
| Leemos en- un spreciable cole
lg.:
| "Ejemplo v.vo de 10 benedcioss
que es Ia paz, son, va 10 hemui
dicho, los Estados- q Unidos. Mien.
tras ALA en- Europa todo son zozo
bras y temores, aQut t0dO % sosiegt
| y esperanza de mayor pros peridad
III pueblo mas pacifico del mum
10, eli pueblo yankee, es el mas rice
| = foreclente, como 10 va q demos.
trar con ell colossal certamen que sc
oelebrara en- Chicago"
Efectivamente.
Ejempo de 10 paeifco que e.
el pueblo yankee:
La sangrien,a = espantosa que
rra fratricida de eece.ion.
lComo que & POGO se Destroyer
nos q otros totalmente los her.
mauos del Norte y los del SUR!
Y 90 10 que deeia ell otro:
"Todos somos mansos y pacifi
cos... hs sta que &c nos inflan lac
narices."
Y ESQ ocurre sambien CON los
oueb!os.
El yankee inclusive.
Otro concepto del aludido &C.
lega:
"La naci6n guerrero por exec
lencia, la que ha sudado mas san.
gre sobre los campos de batalla, ls
belicosa y her6ica Espafia, yace de-
bihtada. abstida y triste en- el le-
cho de Procusto, presa del mas sb
soluto decaimiento, de la mas com
pleta postraci6n."
Tampoco estamos conformes
CON este ejemplo.
Espsfia es el pueblo de mas vi.
talidad y energias del orbe.
Por Ia rsxon de que q pc.
sar de tanto como ha sufrido
(mas que niugdu otro pals del
g'obo), se levsnta siempre arro-
gante y fuerte, puuca abatids, sc.
rena siempre.
Gaerrar, revoluciones, epide- |
mias, tempestades, dssolaciones, |
rodo 10 hs soportado = resistido
Espafis CON insuperable heroismo. |
Fl ejemplo 8 timil de- leeho |
de Procuato no cuadra q Espafia,
Pero 81 el del Fenix.
Como este renaceria Espafis, si
possible fuese ga mueFte.
Hue!ga, caro- colega, el ejem-
plo de Espafia como el del pueblo
yankee.
Un psri6dico autonom's.a re-
anpda lk sSoutorfaa nal, hnan dAl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16
Seer ETARLA.

kstaoi6n nominal do donativos par
a!svsar las dssgracias oourr idas
a1fsmansente on la Peninsula, qut
80 publica en- la Gaceta por aoue, 4.
do dc la Junta q orden del Excmo
Sr. Presidente.
AUis0 Fernando 81 Cat6lico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16

Un psri6dico autonom's.a re-
usrda lss siguientes pah bras del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16

jose Malvido. -. 2Ol'
Ramon Garcia Mlni 2OIl
Marcelino COMA
l6Z. 80,
Antonio Perez. III
JOE Anca Montero b3
Juan B Jdriguez. 53
jose Silva Armasia 53
Manuel Allegue... %
Nicolas Rey.-.-.. l w
Domingo R)dri- /
gu6Z. 49,. W
I" Manuel Oarragedo. w
" Aurelio Gonzalez. 90
Saturnino Lorenzo. w
" Ricardo Fernandez. OO
+" Marcelino Vidal. ~
I" Ventura Pals. 80. oOl
/" Gabriel Fermosa.. 20
Francisco PenadO. 8O
4" Nicolas Castro. -. 8Ol
" Pedro Oonee. oOI
Antonio Dopico... oOI
" Serafin Landeirs.. III
Jesds Antelo. ..... oOI
Jose Muares Merit
na. :...-.: .---'' 1 81
jose Barreiro. 80. 81
/" Jose Alberantiny.. 43l
Ricardo Perez. 2Ol
Ramon Oaldeira. 2O|
Andt6s Caballer0.. 2O|
Agio de moneda de es-
tas relaciones. 80. IL 76|
Total 80. 1868 81
(ContinMard).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16
!UNT4 PROVINCIAL Dg SOCoaRaS

LAS vICTIMAs DE la PENINSULA,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-16

Nsnsda evrrt<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

Albert D. Terry, Of No 21s East feminist, Is prisoner
In Tombs charged with having picked gold watch
pocket OF Joseph Lautc who keep, liquor store
I'm LudOw.st. Terry etchcr, and from $50 D.
500 a week. lie lives with Charles Bust the supcn-
t.ndent for William Schimpcr & Co., Of Hob06cn, by whom
Terry is cmpoyed. Wednesday night Terry returning
home as he says. the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad
at about o'clock lie standing the platform
talking with the guard, when Chatham square Lauer
rushed out and seized him by collar, at
same time callHg loudly for the police. Lduter pulled
him nom and held him until Officers Wilbur
and Lang came up. They took Terry 20 Oak-st
station house Lauter accused Terry Of stealing his
gold watch, and Of passing Il to an &C.
complce. The prisoner protested that he had never
seen Iauter until he rushed from the and seized him
Terry said he had not been in the at all.
Sergaent Magan reluctantly locked Terry up and told
Lauter that probably doing a injury 10 an
innocent After Lauter got home. and while he was
telling Mrs. Lauter what had happened. he pulled OF
his coat ana the gold watch which he thought had
stolen rolled 70 the floor He accounts for It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE.1

presenting the material, intellectual and spiritual posi-
bilitles of the south that it is free rom 'ne
blight Of slavery Turning TO take his seat he "aS
confronted by the sturdy form Of the evangelist
what hinders the association work beng estao
lished i'm those ten States ?" demanded Mr.. Moody
Nothing said Mr.. Brockman, except the failure
Of the men to understand the good that would be
accomplished If it started"
"Why don't you go and tell them1'
a. had intended to enter the seminary in the taII
but this work has been laid on my heart 50 plainly
that have decided to do that
Grasping the young Southerner by the hand, Mr.
Moody said: Let us send them to do this work l
will be one Of ten to raise 81 900 for this purpose
Who will Join mel'
The class of '04 Of Yale gave a second 300
Princeton, 1913, gave $75; Yale, 1913, $50; Princeton,
"a. $50; the Virginia delegation S2j, and enough
individual subscriptions were added I'm five minutes
to raise the $1,000 and nearly 200 additional was
handed in before the evangelist, placing his hand
on the shoulder Of Young Br0cman, offered an earnest
prayer Of dedication. Tears were cOursing down the
checks Of both men they stood there and there
were few dry eyes in the crowded hall.
The applauding Of the hymns and a4 lreSses which
to many has been Objectionable, HIS ceased, and .
deep spiritual tone is manifesting itself Miss Fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
1rnGE BROWN Owes NO STAY.


The last attempt Of those interested in saving from
death the murderers awaiting their execution IN the
prisons Of this state have apparently failed Roger NJ
sherman the lawyer, said yesterday that he had tried
every means TO his client Jugiro but had come 10
the conclusion that he could do no more and that the
law must take It's J. r. Hare however, has
been interesting himself in the Of the four men who
are TO die at Sing Sing. Mr. Hare for the last forty
eight has been searching FOR judge who Will grant
him delay Of execution. All the judges were, or were
supposed be- of town, and up n late hour last
night there for respite for the condemned
men, The lest judge In town was Judge Addison Brown.
and Yesterday he hard find needle in stack
Of hay Late las: night he packing his trunks TO
start by the Serva and the last moment Tribune
reporter He said II have heard that Mr.. Hare has
been looking for all to-day He at my office yes
terday. / then told him that could take UP no new
business. and certainly did not wish 10 see him today
shall certainly interfere in the Of the law in
the present Should Mr. Hairc meet mo on the way
to the steamer 1 only tell him that can do nothing
for him''
Mr. Hare who lives at No. 255 West Twenty.1rst-
st. was in when reporter called there late last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

Hamilton Hess a prominent wholesale mer-
chant of Baltimore died yesterday at No. % East
FJureentst. poor and homeless. lie began business
in a small way in baltimore years ago, and by his
ability and his genial manners made himself well
known and successful there Success and fortune
were too much for him. lie got into the habit Of
drinking heavily, and in few years he found him
self a ruined man. His home was broken up and he
became wandcrer.
Hess finally drifted to NewYOrk. where he man.
aged to live by doing odd Jobs at bookkeeping and
Office work lie has been living Of late in a lodging
house at No 190 Park Row. Thursday night he
went to the room Of a friend William c. Macarthur,
and complained that he tired, had money, and
wanted a place 10 sleep. Macarthur fixed place
where he could lie the floor in the corner of the
room. Hess was anxious to earn some money, and
Macarthur set him at work addressing envelopes Hess
worked until o'clock yesterday morning, when he
went to bed He dead when Macarthur aWOkc in
the morning. Heart failure was the immediate cause
Of death.
1t Is said that Hess had sister living In this city.
the wife of prominent importer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

for the crime. II found that the dead woman's
pockets were turned inside out. Was the motive OF
the homicide robbery The law presumed the intent
to cause the results which naturally flowed from the
acts in question. 1t was enough that the lntenuon
should precede the act, however short the tme
whether an instant months. The human nina some
times acted with celebrity that could not be measured
The Recorder then explained Just what was meant
by the term reasonable doubt 1t did not mean
possible doubt, for everything depending on human
testimony was subject TO possible doubt. me Term
beyond reasonable doubt was used 10 designate
the ability, zeal and cOnscentiousness OF the counsel
for the defence. aud left the case with the jury a..
Juror No. 3. who has earned the title OF the IN
Quisitive juror wanted to know how long he ana MS
companions were to deliberate. 49,. Aha pooortor
That will depend on yourselves, SAID the kecoruer'
"But to-morrow's the Fourth Of july suggested
In a case of this Importance we cannot regard the
holiday" replied the Judge The Jury lett the court
The solemn oath which Amecr Ben Ali took upon
the Christians Bible absolutely worthless. u Is
the Mahometan system. To give his oath any 6ind M
Ing effect the Algerian should have tesuhea WIN t
the Christians are in possession Of their inspired script
ures-the Evangel as it descended upon the fropnet
merely the traditional records Of Matthew, Mark Luke
and John Had the clerk been learned in MoSiem law
Akbar"-" God is Great or by taking te hOra 9 tb
Word Of God or by placing sWGr1 1, U~ oatb of All
book. But the most solemn ana onu lie Oa th V od
Of
minstered the person solemnly with his hand
on the Koran If l speak not the truth may ny
wives be divorced from me-" And III case IL IS proven
that the person took false OATH his wives are lp.o
facto divorced. This may appear small 19a tH ~
some but in the Of Moslem 1t involves the re-
payment OF the dOwry Of each wife, aid consequently
The financial ruin of the perjured person ..- -. g, :,
Inspector Bvrnes went 10 Police He4QuafteIN az j
O'Clock last night and e seemed TO be sausned MIN
the verdict. lie said % think the verdict was IuSI;
THE Jury probably thought there was no pT1oi ott
nremeStoti6n which was necessary for verdict OF
murder In the first There was no dOuot tdo
Frenchy killed and mutilaed the woman" ,. -
In reply to questions about me pEs
said he would express opinion at present lie hdu
been told that FTenchy had been m London hut ne
could not assert that such was the fact; IN Ile
strongest terms ne again denied that he had ever de
clared that he would be able 10 capture the WHO,
Chanel Rippern inside of twenty four housekeeping
that the Ripper transferred his operations to New
Work Referring to the assertions that he was Try
inc n convict Frenchy' at all hazards to save his
own reputao-. ~ Inspector said such assertions a0s
in this case have been actuaed by only ons mouVe
nv duty 10 the public and desire to see justice done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN TOWN
THEY ARE HERE TO TALK TO TAMMANY-THE
sPEAKERSHIP CONTEST.

THEY ARE HERE TO TALK TO TAMMANf-IhH
sPEAKERsHIP CONTEST.
Representative Crisp OF Georgia, IS at the HOFFMAN
House Last night he was putting the finishing touches
On tho mental notes Of the speech which he Is TO Dc
liver to-day at the Tammany celebration Mr. crisp
said to Tribune reporter that he would touch ghty
on the history of the country, but would deal mainly
with the ylany Of the Republican party" II vas
learned subsequently that this text would be followed
closely BY the otter speakers.
The boom which has been started for Mr.. Crisp as
speaker of the next House has assumed such largo
dimensions that he considers that II only remains for
him TO light the fuse today to destroy the aspirations
OF his party friends who In the same race M
Crisp said that he had heard the story OF lhe WIZ
drawal Of Mills and Bynum on account oil the s"'"S
onism Of Cleveland, and that their lhhueh'e "ouu
be directed in favor OF william h. Morrison as
against Cleveland in 1892. Mr.. Crisp said;
think the story IS summer one sel'
out by Washington correspondents and avn
sire there is no ruth In II. Mr. NILS has ahhour'oI
that he is in the fight for the senatorshlp' but
don't think he will withdraw from the speakershlp
race At any rate am sure Cleveland would ho'
tare sdos IN the matter and far as | know he
IN. given no assurances whatever. About the Far
mers' Alliance in my state, there is no change Mo''
of the members are Democrats, bur there Il u DC
vigorous campaign started next month. Peher' einhp
son Polk and that woman from Kansas are |" "'ho
four speeches No one can tell what the eiect WIZ
be politically, but In my Judgment We WIZ nv"
third party there -,
While Mr. Crisp talking, Mr.. Cooper IAeui'
her OF Congress from Indiana and also ore oi mo
sneakers at the Tammany celebration ehVc'eu "''
company with Mr.. Bacon. Mr.. Cooper ueIheu eti''
nbaticalIy that Mr. Bynum had withdrawn rom tIn
sneakership race He added. 81 can't tell what VIII
ha tho outcome Of the fight would like 10 SEQ
Mr. Rynum nominated, Of course, Notwithstanding 'i'
ambition of my friend from Georgia lHere WIN W
one thing that l am Of however anu uia' ~
I shall continue my fight on Eaum anu "'
Office -. hoo, s,avinc Al
senator ColQut, of Georgia has Deeh S'as'',s az
the Hoffman House for several days lie Is 70 I'm
,hc sneechmaking to-day at the Tammany celebration
w ~ .Ia,ca with the undoubed suggestion OK
ths committee in charge. will comment upon tIe
rascality of the Republican party IN tyms 20
h pnoyions Elections bill upon suffering pe3Pls
Then senator however feeling weak a. te fT VI ,a
ln If illness last winter, and probauy VIII ~.
taIk long lie said 10 Tribune rpolur an tha
IAN Az rot think Mr.. Mills will withdraw rom uIe
-I ~ race as the candidacy will give nun
Sp1%iDence ia his campaign for the Senatofsnp' ~
ver think that il would be better lor HnA "
Uwifhdraw not while he can do 50 gracefully"