davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
HENRY C. OGDEN.s DIsAPPEARANCE
STEAMBOATS, Notified TO Look Out for
Bodies Between this City and sandy Hook.


Bodies Between this City and sandy Hook.
MONMOUTH BEACH. Aug Mot the slightest
trace was discovered to-day OF Henry G.
Ogden. the manager OF the silk department OF
the dry goods commits .ion house OF James Tai
colt OF 10S Franklin street. Mr.. Ogden was seen
on the steam ort Monmouth on Wednesday
afternoon as she was swim gng into the dock
at Sandy Hook.
Oliver nowd byron. tho actor. and Col Otis.
tho bro her law OF the missing man. have
had a dilliGcnt search ma 10 OF tho dense pine
woods aud ccdar swamps OF Sandy Hook point
and men employed bv them have closely
watched every loot OF tho beach out to Long
Branch.
Justns T.. Ralph. the Treasurer OF tho Am
erlcan Cotton Oil Trust who IL ut the Coleman
House ut Asbury Park, SAYS he saw the body
Of rnan in the water on Wednesd ay afternoon
in the wake OF tho Monmouth.
boat on the upper deck reading. when young
man seated by his aldo cal! ed his attention to
the man Ia tho water. The MONMOUTH was
running At about tho rate OF twenty-five miles
al hour.
The "inn was ut Toast 900 yards tehind the
boat. and Mr.. Ralph was unable to tell whether
he was alive or dead. Tho boat was then
about 70 m lea SOUTH o: tho Narrows
Mr. Byron chartered tug this morning nnd ma
or,lerel the CANAAN to rim slowly over tho
Al, o o'clock tis evening no report had been
received from the Captain. Can aims Of tugs
and steambon's have been notified to keep a
'A sr Bypsn M
thi"kIns So" said III. Byron TO: night: s that
the q the Is hsioys
landing al Sandy HOOK"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
LEAPED INTO THE TUNNEL.
It Took seven Policemen with I.ante rms
to Fad the Runway.

Policeman Tyler was on patro! NJ Seventy.
NTH street, near Fourth avenue, Mt S:3b o clock
Saturday evening. whom he heard shrieks COM
ing from Seventy-ifth street. In the direction
of Central Park, ard saw colored man rum
ming down the street. pursued by two women.
The negro ran through Madison avenue to
Seventy.fourth ST. cot and through that street
to Park avenue whore. finding himself closely
pressed by the officer. lie scaled the iron rail-
ing that surrounds the opening into tho rail-
road tunnel. and leaped into the ,unno fall.
ing about twenty feet
Tyler summoned Policemen McCarty
! ynch. Kelly Casey. I'o'. mud O'Neil. The
whole squad then entered the tunnel at
Seventy-sscond street md. having been pro-
vidsd with lanterns. began a search for the
man. They diyiied into two SQUADS, one
going north and tho other south. The squad
s tnnas At street hiiss IN the
pad ). brute by his lean. but hnd climbed
into tho .sde tunnel and crawlrd nearly u
he was carried into the open mir, and, after
tue application OF rest oratives. WINS taken To
thu ar r. street s
son, Il Years old. Of S64 Second avenue. lie is
= stableman. lie is known to the police as
Il H. station Lawson wa. confronted by
Kate MiliH%son, domestic mt In the Pretbyts:
saH ssvs snS sa tss
Lawson. sccosted her in Madison avenue and
Hannah Hynes seized an umbrella and ran 10
Hates assistance. she laid the umbrella over
LHwson's head and jabbed him with the point
un Il he ran.
Mary Nj Carthy. n domestic at 80 East Seven.
ty-fourth street. entered tho station aud com
throat and thu" wn her to he sidewalk. Law
son was nut IN . cell and later half doz"n
or addresses. came to the station and made
similar complaints.
At the York Vile Police Court yesterday morn
OF assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
COZ. CROUSE'S ESTATE
His Family Unable to Find the Hiding
Place Of HIS Securities.

His Family Unable to Find the Hiding
Place Of HIS Securities.
SYRACUSE. Aug. 2.-When Col. James s.
Grouse Of this city died three we.l;s ago II was
supposed he had left his widow and children
immensely wealthy. Col. Grouse had inherited
large fortune ard had made moro on his own
account. His widow was the daughter OF the
late eX-Congressman William Lansing He died
worth upward OF $4,000. which amount Mrs.
Grouse put in the hands OF her husband for
investment. Their united fortunes. 1t WAS
estimated. would amount to IL half million ut
lsnst. As Col. Grouse made no will. the settle
ment OF his es ato devolved on illustrators.
his brother. Col. George n. Grouse. and tho
widow. but NO documentary proofs OF tho dead
mans personal estate cau be found. 1t Is
known that the greater part OF his wealth was
in stocks anu bonds. but the certificates are
missing. Tho adminstI atnrs have hunted
All OF. Thorn had been taken out Of tho trust
md deposit vaults. whero he had Kent them
for years. unknown to Mrs. Grouse. Fears
lost II the papers cannot be found. Only the
bunk stock can be nccountrd for 80 far.
CO.. or1n:e ~ Ms an ins srH r., AZ year past
ssmsd hat he "onceaed he G nn naa on lie
os ton. he mad ,neys" ioii his wife, whs. lis
her inheritance. Jnst before lie was taken
with III. diseas. which ended his life hs was
not observing the best habits; and was threat
members OF bis family, II IL thought that ut
this time he withdrew his papers from deposit
and hid ~ them In away 10 2Ttwis any attempt to
wife where he hah Generated Tho PAPERS 1t is
place OF the pRperS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
MORGAN OR LEI1zENBERGERs
Arrest or . Young Maa Who 10 Though
To He M. Henaricks's Nephew.

Are 1t or . YOUNG MAJ Who 10 Thought
To He Mr.. Henaricks's Nephew.
CHICAGO Aug. 2-Lewis Leitzenbergsr. . rel-
alive OF x.yice-President Thomas A. Hen
bricks. WAS arrested last night By officers who
who were looking for Tommy Morgan. Chi
cago burglar.
The arrest seems to have proved tho
truth OF the report that Morgan and Leitzen-
berger were one and the same person.
The prisoner was shot on July IA. while
attempting to escape from . residence
on Grand Boulevard. which ha was robbinR.
The WI und was not dangerous. aud Morgan
or Leitzenberger man aged to escape from the
county hoscital to which no had been taken.
After his flight from the hospiia al tho queer
rum0rs as to his identity became current. Ad.
vices from indianapolis wore to tho effect that
LeitzsnberRer At one time WAS wealthy and
Tho search here for the mysterious burglar
kent til last night go Wsn the man am wtn
res, cd. On his person was found number OF
FOOLS which he 10 said to have used In house,
breaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

The storm centre last night was over Nova Scotia
moving northeast. Cloudy, showery weather pre-
vailed ali the States bordering the Atlantic and
Gulf. and also In Indiana and Missouri Heavy show
ers fell in Alabama aad Texas The general depression
still lays behind the STORM but 10 likely to be displaced
by fair weather In tho lake regions and the Atlantic
statas by of high pressure forming over the
upper lakes general fog hung over the yeser
day lifting some wha, Al niRhttn this region. 1t
generally cloudy and sultry In this city with showers
in the Afternoon. Humidity averaged o. per cent
Highest Official temperature. 77e; lowest $50 Wind
changed northwest to south and At night
The Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy In The srs
building corded the fooxa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
JO12INGS AHOUT TOWN.
Seventy one excise arrests yesterday.

Tho steamship Arizona which arrived yss,srday
made the "trip in o DAYS 10 hours and o5fsconds
man OF middle age and medium sight accidentally
fei from the per at Tho foot az Fat Eleventh street
YESTERDAY and was drowned The boGy waSrocoyrrsd.
ratrsck Butler mother went IN The Norgue resier.
day AM iienth- the body found boating under the
brnn.yn ridge IN aturiav -. M Halter lived At
~ Nouh ligh II stree, Ni'ainsauTgin
" II i,m smith, char'es -ciuts ana Harry Edwards
eght.en'ycAr I'D youths from fhia is!pnA mero ar
rested SATURDAY. while attempting TO sell lens
valued At $l several lenses found IN the poasss
son Of ths boys and A. they correspond 10 numbers
with those recently stolen from an opticau In PhilA
dsphiA Justice Kelly at the Jefferson Market Court
ysstsydSy held the prisoners for sxAminAuoR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

WARRINGTON FORECAST Till 4 '. y. MONDAY.
The taroinetric depression central last night over
Illinois now ovorIies tho OHIO Valley and 10 central
over Kentucky. This fesb . storm area has been
compaLed by showers iu tho states Of Illinois. Mis-
SQUIRT Kentucky. Indiana. Tennessee Alabama, north
ern Georgia the Carolnas, and from vrginia to New
York Heavy showers have occurred IN Alabama. north
ern Georgia and at Corpus Christi Tex, aud In Moth
Carolina Wh,s this area Is moving eastward tho
Weather conditions will he showery from tho Gulf
northward. with occasional heavy showers in tho At
ant.c coast States The temperature Will generally In
crease except in localities cooled by local rains. A
slight fall In temperature should lake place In the Ohio
Valley behind tho low bsroinetric area as Il moves
sasiwArd.
For tustsrn FORK atr vedthey shorers
IN afternoon IN the southern pOrttoR sdtondry tenn
perd'ure; variable U'nd'.
For Connsctcut Rhode Island, and Massachusstts.
generally fair variable winds, stationary temperature
except perhaps slightly warmer In tho vicinity Of
Boston.
Tor Matte New Hampshire, and Vermont. fair
weather; stationary Temperature: var. able winds
For tho District OF column Maryland. And VirgiDiA
continued warm, generally southsrly winds and show
srs
For eastern Psnnsyivania New jersey and Delaware
continued warm; variable Winds; and occasional local
showsrs
For West virginia Ohio. western Pennsylvania and
western New York. fair weather. except local showers
in the mountain districts Monday afternoon; variable
winds, stationary Temperature.
local rrAsE
C.iTrn sI.I.s wtArnYa BvKxar.
Sry YoRS ~. Aug :, isn.i
Tho local foreras, for New York rty And vicinity for
twrntyfour horS brginuing at r. N. tins date
II air. stationary Temperature. northwest winds Fair
on Tuesday. with but sight change iu temperature.
E.B. DuHs. Local Forecast oniciAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
Mrs. Peter Co.erove Missing.

Mrs. Ida Cosgrove. tho wife Of Peter Co.'S
grove. boss carpenter living at GAG Baltic
street. Brooklyn. has been missing from her
homo for the last three weeks She Is
Mr.. Cosgrove's second vito. and was
formerly the wife OF Oscar Z. How.
ar,i OF 1874 East Thir third strs-t
this city. who committed suicide two or three
years ago. No word has come to Mr.. Cosgrove
and ho has come to the conclusion that she has
eloped with man whose Identity he does not
know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
Hnve Mr.. Frick and Mrs. Burck harAt
ElOpedt

George Frick. once prosperous coal dealer
OF Newark, has been missing from his homo ct
- Newark street in that city since June 81.
The wife OF John Burckhardt, a grocer At 81
Brooms street. Is also absent from homo. hRy.
ing gone away with her three-year-o old daugh-
ter on Juiy I.
The ab,entees were we'll acquainted with
each other. and the wife Of one and tho hus-
band of the other believe that they have run
away together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1899.
Leading Democrats Favor . Convention
Not Earlier than the Middle OF July.

-
Not Earlier than the Middle OF duly.
WASHINGTON. AUG. 2.-Thsre ia talk among
leading Democrats here In favor OF having
late National Convention next year. 1t is Gus.
tomary for the party in power to hold its Con-
vcntion first. and next year will be no excep-
ton to the rule. as tho Republican Convention
will. without doubt. DO called for May. 1t is
the belief OF many Democrats that tier, Is no
need Tor calling the Democratic Convention
until the middle OF July. which will give six or
eight weeks In which to note tho suemy's plan
OF campaign and check mate accordingly.
Besides. II II not forgotten that Congress- will
many fino opportnnitiss Tor the Democratic
Hon.e to gain tactical adyantages over the Re-
form and ticket Ii 10 further argued that a
short .harp. enthusiastic campalgp can be
waved to better advantage than long one.
which sars the energies ana financial TO-
sou ces OF the party oieaniZation. The Ma
tiOnaI Democratic Committee VIII rot Eloet
until oh. - 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03
w,n,.m Conn.ll ANA Mos. Booth Po,.e..a.

william Conncll, Al years old, and Mrs. Mary
Booth. hi. mo- her-in-lnw. were taken violently
i'll al their ONE. ia Water street. Brooklyn.
street. who was summoned. found them suf-
ferinR from The ELECTS OF Paris greon. and
saved their lives by ometirs. Mrs. Council OK.
planned that tn, Paris green bad boon bought
to kill cockroaches and bud accidentally got
into some sour which sne made Oh Saturday
night. No arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

cohnemneo crlminai. take IL tnat tu's Is pun
TIC news. 1his oo'ne tne case Tue neWspupcl'
nhouiu nave Tue r.Ru. 10 seno ,uoir rep'..e.s
10 see tnc eohae'nueu cr'mha' ru' W uea,n
anu INC r,eh. 10 puo'sn repor.s o' .uo proeoeu-
lnes. \ 'n'nk' however ,nat ,ne hewsp"pcI'
snou'u oe care'u' ,n n"nu,.ns 'n.s SUI. o' neMs
auu h'' preseh' !. III ,or''1 'h"' '',ns maAo
tue cr'inna' "ope"' ~ w. .Rnol"u. MINUS ~, "s !"
nero or martyr tnat sort OF ming Is IKE
20 Wofk ln!u'y. hSo SHOWN hurueie,s w
Ieee,Ne "''en'ion rom Tue nomep"pe' "lu - o,''
o.ht''hon' iS'o .nht sn,u,u nave oeeh "'v ~.
w on', " oo"'' S.e"s p"o'o oo"e."e'o'.
.i."'oS =. ",ok .''p,os''n y" .no '" , a.. "
un','nNins peopi'. n". eer'a1",y ooe'. y"
A'I rs, ~ VI '''o ~ " M, W." =
u ~" 10 ""o'. =" lo'oouo. 49,,
pu. w ue 'u ."o ne" ep".e' .cpoi'o.s ,no"'|
Nv wv 50. w "uuo.a 10 va w.
.s NV W p''is 'Ae I'M w A.
vi W." p'oo ns oos =,
case. nm neart',y w 'Nor " 'hs repo"' VI
'i''s 'f'nioi'or' ''auee'
An" so - the Hon. w. IL. Robertson.
In reply to the first question ex.Collector
William H. Robertson said:
II was one o! live members OF the Senate
who opposed tho passage Of the Electrical
Execution bill opposed it because I did not
think 1t was m improvement over the old
method OF hanging. and have seen nothing
since then 10 cause me 10 change my MIMI. 1
a'h NO, ne"r,'y IN .asor Oh eari,a. ru .Hn.'
iheu,' ""' 10 ''hs "s MS ese'ei' VI 'uu'''S
iiut'otelH cN'e'H oe''e|e ''ie 'e"'''O %
''1u', koou sno"sn'
W, " Nv eoe.'.u u''.''," "e o"'u
az FoeentiS "S 'weu,' 'esr" "eo q n,au
h"iheu i,,'' .o'n''''u NJ. 'ei ~ ~ .
.oun',. .o n'u w I"n"u"' "uu ".'., o'u'. -.
w, - ". -
eh.. - S.,i,h IT.. ,ras ..i.I oo,r;o,.a m
bnnpeJ. md not n single newspnper printed
mora thap n f.w limos of the hanqinr. At
nr,son, tbe pub,ic seams 10 want nil the mar
ticulars attending tho killing OF n condemn I'd
criminal. lam not in favor of having matter
nr,n,od in tho ncwspapers that will demorallze
the M Bile. but I do not soc how t,lain cir
cnmstnpt; nj account of nm execution can work
anv.vil Think thu, ca CHI newspaper should be
nermi,ted 10 have n representative presout
when condemned crimino, is killed, and uu.il
this privilege IS accorded tho newspapcrs tho
nuh,ic will not know; positively whe, hst .hls
now system Is batter than the old. II the pub
lie. or the representatives of the public. the
nowapaners combine In onposition TO that sec
ton OF tho law prohibiting the publication oil
the facts attending judicial Killing 1t VIII
DULY be question OF lime whom me section
will be repealed.
Stewart l.. w oodford A gainst the eng Law.
Stewart I. Noodforl said:
IT nm onpo.cd to any law o. TO anv featu re-
y, anvl.w that nreve ia the ,n,l nuhlicotion ~
fncts. am oppose, t capital punishment
for bell ave the worst use You can put man
to Ia to Kill him. think that electrical execution
Ia preferable to tho scair,ld Tor In my opinion 1t
is quicker and more certain than hancinG and
therefore less brutal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

OMAHA. Aug "A mob has attacked the
Omaha and Granite smelling works and 10
driving out tho workmen. Tho police are
powerless Great damage will be done. as the
fires nre unprotected The mob 10 several
hundred strong and drunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

A.M-san William Greenhaum's rooms lh3 Ridge
street hamaye $40 s;s Geors" KicA's printing once.
81 Wee fourteenth street. damage SiugI
-.l-n rooms at Mrs flym"n G.rreiy. 259 West
Eighteenth strr.L damage 81: 7;6L Nathan Kososco's
To,Ins lnI N'len street damage sigh. -ibh Mary
lo:rrss rooms D $ West Thirty sixth street damage
flin, S2o Edward DrAdys rooms, ~ Eighth avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

Had / plantation OF this isle. my lord"
Tempest.
Long Island. Garden Of the Empire State.
Frequent and fast trains to oil points on those
picturesque shores, ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

Eleven solid trains Buffalo svsry day By New York
Ceaual See tine tAbls.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03

10 the best system wo are likely to have for
many years. and l am therefore heartily In
Favor OF It,"
In reply to the second question ho SAID:
II do not believe IN having upon tho statute
books any law or any section OF law that is 10
be repeatedly violated without the application
OF the prescribed penalty. Ittsa well-knOwn
fact that the newspapers print what the public
desires to read. and II tue public desires sem
sational matter that kind OF reading will be
furnished them. 1 am 0ppossd. however. to
tho printing Of all the horrible details OF q
judicial killing. and l think 1t would be better
II all those details were left out Notwlth-
standing this. I am in favor OF the repeal Of
that section which prohibits the printing OF
the details. because the newspapers seem
bound to print the stun. and 1t 10 better to
give them full permission to do 80 than to
have them violate q law which under no cir
cumstanc will ever be enforced"
The Senator then spoke In warm terms OF
tho beautie. OF the French guillntine.
Tho guiilotins." he said. will dispose OF
twenty murdsrers while this electrical system
10 dlsposlng Of one. Under our present system
We have oil the horrible work OF preparation to
60 through with. There Is the strapping In
tho chair. which must DO done very carefully.
the wsttins OF the sponse. and all tho other
work. However. 1t beats the scafIold and
moose. think"
Van Colt - for the Free Press.
The Hon. Cornelius Van Colt said he was
NOT thoroughly familiar with the Electrical
Execution law. and WAS. therefore. not pre-
pared 10 answer The first question positively.
He believed. however. that the law wa, pref
cradle to the law making hanging the pen atty
for murder In reference to the second ques-
tlon. he said:
81 am decidedly In favor Of the newspaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-03


ncwspapcr property Tho Munich Ailuentins
Zritung was formerly the semi. official organ OF
the Bayarian Government 1t has now fallen
from favor. the Official advertising has bsen
withdrawn. aud the circulation Is falling al
most daily.
The international prize competition OF sing
ing societies began in Wiesbaden to-day and
will continue until wednesday evening. Tho
festival commemoi ates the fifteenth anniver-
snry Of the founding OF the Meme Singing
Union In Wiesbaden. To-day the 1923 Belgian
singers from Nerviers and schserbeek made
their contes. with 479 Germans from ldar.
Mayence. Cassei. Frankfort.on-tho-M ain. and
Cobleuz The principal prize 10 the Emperor's
great GOLD medal worth 5000 marks. Yester-
day evening the inaugural concert was given.
| The solOists We're Frau Zerlettofenius OF
| Weisbaden. Herr Kraus OF the Imperial Opera
| House in Berlin. and Prof. Thomson Of IieGe.
| The concert hall was crowded and the cnthu-
| siasm was tremendous.
| A Wholesale expulsion OF Russian Poles from
| the suburbs OF Berlin is expected shortly. Sew
| ersl years ago fow large manufacturers from
| Russia settled in Berlin. Their business has
grown to such dimensions that most Of them
have smassed fortunes. The principal ole
! ment IN this success has been their importa.
| ton OF cheap Russian labor They brought to
Berlin and domiciled in tho suburbs
hundreds OF low Kussan families. and by
paying only starvation wages were en-
abled to undersell German producers.
! Many OF these imported laborers have been
| already naturaized. Recently. however, Baron
| Richthnfen. Chief Of Polio here. began 10 re-
| fuse REQUESTS Of these immigrants for natural
| ization and ordered an investigation. as he
| considered the presence OF such . large and
| sxcitabls element In the suburban population
dangerous to the welfare Of the State. He has
The advocate., 1891-06-03

its Nemesis, which viii be q Waterloo
How childish and futile the prophecy,
"If we have courage and conscience
il will be an Austerlitz," when moral
courage and sincere conscience ire
factors long since obsolete in the
grand old Republican psrtyp This
organization in it's recent past, it's
present and its future has no Ma
poleon, nor has it any Of the imperial
guard corresponding to Bessieres,
Bernsdotte, Davoust, Lsunes, Murat,
Oudinot, Rspp, Soult and Sucket
who, on that early December day Of
1906, in their semi.miraculous, STRAIT
egetic movements around the historic
Austerlitg, won a martial victory over
the united Austrian and Prussian
forces, which in history stands out in
bold relief as one of the very greatest
Of Nspoleon's triumphs.
No one Of the feeblest ssgacity
imsgines for moment that the Re-
publican party, which even in 1888
was in a minority with American
voters Of more than half million,
can mass anything against its won
derfully strengthened opponents in
1892; and hence the thought that the
plutocrats can drive a large force Of
political soldiers into the lakes and
morasses between Austerlitz and
Brum is but q delusiSe Ingalls, fam
tasy.
The advocate., 1891-06-03
REPUBLICAN SPECULATIONS
ERNOR.

The Atchison Champion alluding
to "Calliope Funston" as a Republi-
can candidate for governor Of Kansas
in 1892, remarks that il would be a
sore affliction to Kansas to put him in
the gubernstorial chair, whereupon
the Lawrence Record rises to explain
that 'there are worse things than
calliopes; that little puny squeaks,
that any fool can play on, and that
fiat out when most depended on, are
less desirable candidates for governor
Of Kansas" and the Leavenworth
Times, explaining the operation OF
the 'Stsr of the West" gambling hell
that has been in full blast in Leaven-
worth for more than a month, con-
cludes by thus remarking:
II there ever was more dlsreputable admins
tration than that Of Humphrey, one that so en-
couraged and protected crime, It's history has
been kept profound secret
It is q wild political estimate that
presumes that a Republican csndi-
date for governor in this state will be
elected in 1892.
The advocate., 1891-06-03
STRONG INTERESTS WILL OPPOSE TT.

The platform adopted yesterday by the con-
vention at Cincinnati lS quite comprehensive
one. 1t appeals to many interests for support,
but It win also arouse the opposition OF num-
ber Of strong interests -OtrODg 80 money and IN
Jattence, II not In numbers Atlanta (Ga) Jour
nal Dem.).
Here are the facts in q nutshell.
"StrOng interests strong in money
and influence" will oppose this move
ment. We all realize this truth. This
is conflict between the money power
and the people, and Of course the
strong interests referred to will be
srrsyed in opposition to the people.