davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
PoSfios0
Goal Kicking Contest at Harvard.

CAxssIpGE Oct. al.-Ths Graduate Cup for goal kick.
Ing which presented to Harvard College two years
ago. will DO competed for On Jarvis Field early next
week The cupt 10 held In trust by the Captain Of
the eleven. and according to the deed OF GIFT
Il 4 to es put up for annual !, , sonpssiu9n for
will become the property OF the who has largest
score Zach man viii have eighteen trtes three drop
place kicks from the 90 g. and 20 yard hns. TIE
line three points each. and the Is and 90 line Ave
points each IN ~ the cup was won by Dennisop o.
and IN 70 BY TTan0rd, 'O8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

IHpESrxDrxcr. Oct S1.-A hurricane began here this
morning and all thought OF starting the harness
had to DO abandoned. The meeting will DO carried
to next week. Tho unfinished 2:lS pace and two free
for all classes for two aud three year old trotters are
down for Monday.
G. W. Williams has Just had oner from tho owners
Of Dearch record 2l2 the trotter Aierton defeated
at Lexington to send tho horse here mate to pole
for the stallion King The orer has been accepted and
the pair will be worked with view TO beating the
te a record 213.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

university 81 fsn.syivnasa, ses Trinity. ..
f.nAsslsntA. Oct slime univsrsity Of rsnnsy,va
sia football team continued their winning streak to
cay ~ defeating the team from Trinity College BY
soors Of % 10 q or goals from touch downs and
toueh down. ~ In the Lafayette game Pennsylvania
had weakened team, a. they were minus the vsiua
Do services OF both the regular snds schon and Hois
mar. and right guard Fowler. hcFaddent played In
SENIORS position and Knps freshman. whohss lately
Ssysopsd on the seLue undsrtoeh 70 cover lsf end
Trinity has strong team as was shown both IN her
zane with Wesleyan and Pennsylvanta. All doubt OF
moved a. Trinity beat and they 10 turn lost
score When I. Hubbard deliberately kicked Grifths
when the latter was not looking, and when lrimths
on IN hts place. but be and Asn were few minutes
In Cassidys place, and Mctauicy ncd Aliens position.
The teams went on the held a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
The winners at CLIQUE ester


oLouexsrrs. n. j. Oct a.-rhe races to-day resulted
a. follows:
First Rsce.FcuI and half furonEs. Cntalong nrst
Second Rsec-Three quarter. Of . mile Znysra nrst.
selah second. spendoiihe third Time ;ish
Charireu.e second. sequel third; Time. ! :si.
Nattery second, Leoneiy third. Time. ! 20.
Fifth Eses.YSns and half fIrops. hueiis1s nIst.
Sixth Rsce-six and quarter furlonSs Eauitina nrst
Lotion second Emma J. third. Time, 1:16k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

me Adelphi Academy lads demonstrated as Proc
psct Park yesterday afternoon that they could at least
Put up good game Of football. The Kniokerbocker
Field Club Of Ystbush the opponents Of the Ads
phisns and they were badly wsiloped. @.
In the beginning OF the game Baxter secured touch
down. and otterson keked the goal otterson followed
!r,ss wind'd; 50 81 t1 ,te. sesl sss a., :
Goai from . touch down made By Johnny Pratt. In
the second half touch downs made by I'd Pfarre
Baxter and Capt Pratt Otterson got IN some OF
be m. work Liciinf .li three sosi.. Jnst itss!
nrm within q few yards Of Adslphrs goal. and Reilly
kicked goal from the neld. The was: Adelphi
AS%snaemy: -: AnGn G, s eioooar tSaG Giuo' o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

NEW HAvEs. Oct 3l.-Yais met the Lehigh team on the
ned this afternoon. and by Of SO too Tho
game very sAtisfAotory TO the supporters Of the
blus considsring the fact that ueCluns and HArtwe
Ssci. &c I. s.as ~ -: 80 81 ":
~. 2: e. - e; q : s.: ss (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
News from the Horse werla.

has pnrcRssed the two-yearcoid colt Lamp.
lighter; by Bpendthriit., out q imp; Torchlight.
Spendthrift, out OF imp. Piccadilly: Both have
won races this season. Terms. private.
Byron McClelland has sold to Louis and Gus
straps. Lexington; the tWWo-year-9ld chestnut
at private price.
Jockey Willie Martin has signed to ride for
Eugene Leigh for one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
ban twsnty thirty. ana forty ysrds and ehsered
70 the echo By the enthusiastic Yss men who watched
the same;


wAsrseros. Oct 3l.-Footban was formally opsnsdin
this vicinity to-day with game between the Columbia
Athletic Club eleven and team representing the Media
Military Academy Of Media, Pa. Ten goals were %.
cured by the Coiumbias who were too heavy for the
visitors and whom game called the stood 80
against In favor OF Columbia.
There was large attendance Of ladies. who took .
deep interest in the contest despite It's onssded char
acter and great deal Of enthusiasm was manifested
by tine paftissrs OF both eiavsnA
The men and positions were As follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
tn, winners &c 0araeiA Park.

The winners ~ 0arselA Psrk.
ouaAso, Oct. sl.-Ths races ss aaxnsn Pazk to-day
resulted - follows;
First Raos-ytvs ana half furioass. eulSoa nsys
sSs so % .aad
second osidas third; Time. ;AS, a., d..
ton second. Tom Jones third. Time. l:56N
Fourth Race-Three-quarters % mile. Falero nrst.
Fifth Race-One and a half miles; hurdles: Lijoro
hrst. Winsow second, Aristocrat third. Time ::52
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

ALBANY. Oct. sl-The gidgeneld football eleven Of
Albany defeated the Laureate eleven Of Troy In lively
game here to-day by score Of 10 100 Ridgoneids
rush line was weak aud that Of the Laureates much
superior but RdsrnoIds quarter half and full backs
outcassed those OF the Lsureates Ridgcfeld won IN
making y second touch down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Chieaso's Great sale Of Trotters.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6i.-The Berry combination sale OF
young undeveioped but fashionable troterJ came TO
close this afternoon and every entry tho catalogue
disposed Of The aggregate for the rt three dsys
which trottinR stock exclusively SLOT $40
Col rsPpers stock from ksntaety was rated .moay
Sss sees;,d:,Ds q: ~ 6 ssz.s ySS.s "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

PRINCETON. Oct S1.-ihs Princeton freshman eleven
played fair game against the Lehigh freshmen thia
the university ned During the nrst thirty
minutes the game holly contested and at tho end
Of the half the score to In favor Of Princeton
In the second half the visitors weakened and did not
score while the homo tean, made IL points Cochran
Jamea walker. Reynolds. and Pesse played the game
for Princeton and fhurston Marsh, and Roderick for
Lehigh. Tho teama lined up a. follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
pAsasss Class or the y. sf r.. loD PsaA-
Oylvanla Chartss 6ehool, q.

PsuAss1ssiA. Oct. M.-Ths sophomore class team Of
the univsrsty Of Pennsylvania defeated the Fsnnsy
vsnia Charter School football team this morning In
loosely played game by score OF 10 20 @. Pennsyl
vania Charter School should have ~ her team 10
superior TO that NJ Va but they lost Oh account OF
excelled for the soph0mores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

Bvoeklyn Latin School, o. 6eeosA DoA16r1. Q.
The Bedford Football clubs second team were beaten
BY the Brooklyn Latin School Ut Prospect Park yessr
day. The game was well played. Armstsad made two
touch downs for the Latin School boys. in each
half. During missed both Goss. The scors was:
Brooklyn Latin School, b: Second Dsdfords u. The
svsd asf olloWa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
sw.-sh.ore. 10, A. Q. g. NJ. ..

svARfnnoR,, Oct. sl.-swarthmors COLLEGE to-day do
featsd the Athletic Club Of the schuyk Navy for the
third time. The game was played ON the grounds Of
the association at Stanton. Both teams played with
vim. but owing TO the crippled condition q the COLLEGE
teAfu who played with four substitutes the
kept down TO 10 toS Many good plays were made By
both teams. but the team work OF Swarthmore was
their strong point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Open Air Club on the Walk.

President ". g. Beardall OF tho Prospect Park Open
Air Club gave his good spin of about thirteen
miles yesterday from Manhattan College to Fort Hamil.
ton and back by way the Shore road. c. Mcguire
tried hard to Keep pp with the leaders. Bearda and
IT, Tyers H. COyne. and L. Hunter also walked in good
form. Time, hours 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

WnIlAnsfovH Oct S1.-winiams defeated Stevens
Institute this afternoon BY Of 90 to O. II
the nrst championship Of the New England Inter
collegiate Football Association. Williams played .
steady powerful game for the nrst half when she
s s ny II sSs s SsS
Wiluams's line. Allen, Street. Bothne. and Nelson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
New York Military Academy. 0AB Feekskin
Military AcadeuY, ..

Cornwall Oct s1.-Tne football game to-day u Peek.
ski between the Peekskin Military Academy team and
that Of the New York Military Academy Of Cornwall
suited in favor Of the latter by score Of too The
Peckskill boys played = pucky game. but were out.
played at every point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

HASovsa. Oct 81 - The Dartmouth eophomorcs de-
fsAtsd the yreshmsu this afternoon at football By
score Of II 70 The sophomorss have had the advan
tAse OF better training and In weight were supeor 70
the fysshmsu; but In spite Of this the latter made
good showing against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

snAwMoAx LAKE, B. c. Oct. sl.-The scullng b.
tween Ned Hanlan Of Toronto and Stephenson the
traan here this in the Of
largo number Of spectators. Hanan the favorto
and nssined the good opinion Of bis hackers BY win:
ahead OF his opponent. The time Of the race. which
over . three-mile course. was 10 minutes 70
kecopdl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Fr1ncetou gcraSs, 10, BorAeatewn Military


BoapxxrovH Oct 3l.-Ths Princeton students and
the Bordentown Military Institute cadets played
game Of football hero this afternoon tbs result
Ing In 30 to o In favor Of Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Tho Lorillar1s Win ut Lacrosse.

ne lacrosse team Of the Boiling Springs Athletic
Club Of Rutherford on TO Oakland Park. Jersey
City yesterday afternoon and fell easy victims the
team OF the LorArd Athletic Club. The nnAl score
was 8 TO Q In favor OF the L0rilArds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

The New York Yacht Racing Association's
prizes. won at its Labor Day regatta. are at
the Office of George E Garland. Chairman Of
the Regatta Committee. II Wall street. and
are ready for distrib ution among the winning
yachts. The prizes are marine glasses and
siverware. and are very handsome as we'll as
appropriate. They are suitably inscribed. and
with them will be awarded championship PEN
nants to be held until the next annual regat-
Ia OF the association.
The prizes won are as follows:
Class D-Notus Commodore W. II. Rowe Columbia
knife
COrinthian Y. @. q silver pitcher.
Class f.Yswl Bessie. Garrett Van Horne. Jersey City
Class G-c6ristine smith and Chester Pavonia z. O.,
two pair silver cuff buttons
Class 2.Carrie B. @. q. Brown New jersey r. O. .
" cas. I'VE o. n H.u. r.vonl. c. silver
sheath knife.
'eY e. pair Of marine marin FAsss: In,oo, p.vo,.
Class s"Nors6 e.. James H. Lsvinss. WILLIAMSBURG
Y. c., pair marine glasses.
Class 7-Only Daughter. Theodore II. Rogers of tho
New jersey i;C Club sterling silver cup made like
champagne glass.
Class s-Psuins B.. Charles 8. Raymond Sing Sing z.
c., same class T.
Class s-Ges 80 Capt Joe Ellsworth silver pitcher
Class lo-Grncie, j. H. Stemmine Kill Won Kull Y C.
pair marine glasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
WILL THEY GO WITH BARNIE,
Richardson and Connor Decline . HanAsom,
ORer by tho New iorks.

Richardson and Connor Decline . Handsome
ORer by the New FORKS.
There was an animated time In the offico OF
E. D. Talcott 10 New street. yesterday after
noon. There were present Mr.. Talcott John
B. Day Roger Conner. and Daniel Richardson.
For fully two hours lively debate was carried
on. the subject Of which WAS salary. It was
four-handed game. with Talcott and Day on
one side and Conner and Richardson on the
other. the latter with very liberal ideas on
the salary question. the direct result Of
several interviews with one William Barnie.
who is the most lavishly generous man, so far
as promises 60. OF any baseball manager Of
the present day. He has offered Connor and
Richardson something like $1,000 year each
to play with the Athletics Of Philadelphia, and
When Day and NJ Tac5Rss ssey
to 5s, ws they
he issue. and Quoted Barnie's prio 8. aS NJ:
Tai ost called attention ;, to the fact that
SsT SSEf eas sna GuS gs sf .ns s
Of its men to attempt to purchase the neces-
sases Of ie With premises T9 this the play:
promises. and would not accept a guarantee.
They would insist on seeing the money.
HIM tha hsn tSsy Ms y # pFS%ss
q three years contract was deposited in . bank
the time they we're under contract Both men
promised not to sign with Barnie unless thcy
were sure their money. would be paid to them.
During the discussion. Connor,. who has
1000 worth Of stock in the New York Base
ball Club. said az one provision OF his signing
he wanted the stock taken of his hands. At
this point John b Day dryly remarked.
We'll: boys. perhaps you'd better take our
stock of our hands,
The players said, they understood the club
son. but L Mr. Taleott would state that such
tatingly. Mr.. Talcott thereupon stated en-
phatically that not only had the club not made e
considerable. Notwithstanding this they were
willing to take the same risk in the matter Of
salaries as last year. and even make some ad-
vances.
The two players still declined to name any
to them. It was not on the Barnie plan. but
was handsome advance over the salaries OF
the conference broke up without any agree.
ment being reached. the players saying they
would take the matter under consideration.
and there the matter stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
D,ck,n.on. 20, H.v.-forA. Z.

oAalilz. Oct. S1.-The nrst league game Of football
played to-day the athletic grounds between
Dickinson College OF this city and the HAverford Uni
teams. Atthe ending OF the game the score stood
Dickinson Collees as naverford, T. Great excitement
jubtlank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
The Yacht Notus Sold,
frott,.x stsppe1 b . Gale.

commodors ". II; Rove Of the Columbia Yacht Club
The Notus was formerly known - the Mabel Y. Swift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
For .Aa Ch.n,lo,snlp or Ce.neetic.t.

rLAnnxIp Oct sl.-one Of the finest football matches
played in this State was played on the hoosup
grounds this to-day between the Taftvie Club
that holds the state championship and the Plain.
field team. The game was very exciting and closely
contssted and WAS won by the Taftvtls Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Prospect Height. Gun Ci.b Shoe.

me Prospect Heights Gun Club hrd their regular
shoot ss Parkvs yesterday rhs club shoots at my
sl.sssss: Coz scs Nd. 4. q yssSss re- s., csSs
e: .SH.isss sT s sSS.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
A Hesdstone for the Late Co

A Headstono for the Late Cspt. Aackeaxie.
The chess friends Of the late Capt. Geo. Mackenzie
are about to erect suitable headstone his grave
in Greenwood Cemetery. and would be clad Of assist
ance from any of his friends who not have heard
OF the project before. Any subscriptions may DO
to DR.. r. Aintz. Manhattan Chess Club or ". n. do
Wiser T, 0, box 2,3y6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Kicking ut Prospect PARK.

me results Of the important football games at Pros
pect Park yesterday were follows: Nemesis, IL:
iogs 9. Brooklyn High school, 30: Bryant and STRAIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

sss Ss = within ~ y.rds q Hsiysrds scsI where
thena from mating touch downs
fhe game on the whole was rather unintsrsstins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
ssns or Cer,elrs Reesrds Broken.

IrnAcA. Oct 31-The annual fall moe. Of tae Cornell
Athletic Association was held to-day. Tho champion
ship by o. which secured 90 points 81 for
s5. The college record was lowered for tho 120ya
hurdle race and the 1oOyard dash Rain put end
tho games before the pole vault and broad jump had
the contests. The results were:
One hundred and. twenty-yArd Hurdle Race-Won By
" J. Hastings. "a T. g. Horton. W. second. Time.
10 seconds
one-hundred,ya yard Dash. Final Heat--won by ". p.
seconds
Fourhundred. and. ffty.yard Run-won BY n c. Rob
bins ~; A. g. Clark. ~ second. Time, 81 seconds
TEomile bicycle RaeeIWon BY Il ., Mcconnell. ~:
ne-rniie Run-Won by o. y. Louis, r. O.: VI. H. Dole.
~ second. Time, minutes 10 seconds.
Two.hundred .And.t wenty.yard Hurdle Race-won BY
A. Knapp. L. b.: Z. q. Horton. 's2. secoud Time.
AIN seconds
Chenille Walk-won By o. Payne "a: c. L. Warner.
%, second Time, minutes 10 - seconds.
HsM,mie Rna-MGn oy Z. "; hulis3n. ~: A. Weo-
Twohundred. q nd.twenty.yard Dash-Won By W r.
Beiknnp, '95: y. W. Rane, R. O.. second. Time. 23H
seconds.
Putting Sixteen Pound Rhot-won BY J. ". Taylor L.
8. Distance, "a feet inches.
Running High Jump-won by ". @. white ~ Height
feet u inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Prsneetsa Deserves, II, West Poiht
Cadeta, IN.

wnr Fous. Oct. s1.-Ths frincston Reserves played
the Cadet this Afternoon the result being tie
each aide scoring sweive goals me game exciting
throughout and Uncle Sans boys showed great i'm.
provemens over any former eors. The tsams lined up
Is follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

team from the steamship Majestic and the
Americas Club played game under Association rules
Hoboken yesterday the result being that each team
scored TIVE goals The teams lined mp ~ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Schaefer and slosson Matched to Play On
Dec. 81.

Another match has been arranged between
Schaefer and Slosson for $500 side. the cham
pionship Of fourteen-inch balk-line billiards.
and the emblem representing the same. which
Schaefer $3.50 for his expenses in considera-
tion of Schaefer's playing. the match IN this
city instead Of Chicago. The game will con-
evening OF Dec. ~, provided q suitable hall
can be secured for that date. II a hall cannot
be secured. the match will be played as near
that date as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
LAUNCHED IN GOOD SHAPE
A New intercollegiate Rswing Associate.
Or~anarAA

New Hntercellsssate Rewins Associate.
Organised.
Representatives Of Cornell. Columbia. and
the University Of Pennsylvania met at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday for the purpose
OF organising an Intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
citation. Those in attendance were: Commo-
dore T. J. D. Fuller Of Cornell. Walter 3. Peet
and Prof. j. q. Goodwin Of Columbia.
Capt. Mckee Of the University Of Penn
sylvania crew. and Thomas @. Hum
ter and Eugene B. Beaumont, Jr.. Of the
University OF Pennsylvania In the call for the
meeting Yale and Harvard had been invited to
participate. The delegates present stood In
the lobby Of the hotel for some time. waiting
to hear gentle knock announcing the arrival
the knock came not, and the delegates finally
to business. Peet Of Columbia was chosen
presiding officer. and Commodore Fuller acted
=. The Session had not progressed long whom
formally put on It's feet. Tie remainder Of he
n snd Tss &c assq %Sa
ssd after the c9nsttution Of the old interco
dents aston tsen Ss
R s b q f %yens ass Which HnS 4Ss
election Of officers viii also taks place on thai
cate t. Az mpoTtapt clause q the oSnsttu.9n
" 70 suOmitooo AT the regular meetlng reao6
.,Anyman who shall have been bona noe student Of
q isS. a ss rS.
he . .si s;:n II s::f
In lectures and recitatons.
a. It is also provided that no man shall ROY In
the regattas Of the Association for more than
tee In some colleges Of keeping mon. at the
Ss sas OF securing the
G Ssss sspI + 5ss shS VIE
Tie hs I'd eS1s az
good .i i;HHI.mile COURSES there md that
srsns plea i ssop q shei ~'d town.
Impressed. 4 Se%@ittes. Composed Of Hunter.
anime ths COURSES. and report 70 the meeting
on n9S So The only Haest 1S Is whether
object Of the Association is to s1 locate per.
manent course and they naturally desire to
g9fod one i mHy b .lkoeateG
referring to the failure Of Yale and Harvard
Fes ssa sha
mako the new association SO successful that
ssss wS Sass e. M be tss an
as S' possss sn VIII f. Be- a. p@rely
will be kept very high. The old association
was very successful. having had thirteen crews
course, be the feature OF our reeattas. but we
shall also have singles. four-oared and other
races.
I presume the attitude Of Yale and Har-
ward Is due to desire to pattern after Oxford
and Cambridge in England. So far as ability
two colleges have no reason to affect superior
tty. There are foemen worthy Of their steel in
of the old association their colors were low
cred to Cornell In many q hot race. Therefore,
! cannot soc that the exclusiveness Of those
two colleges is the result OF anything else but
snobbishness."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
srsskiy. L.s,. School. o, ssss.A BsAssrs. I

Harvard, ~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-12
REcKLkss prsoRGAEIEERs.
rom the indianapolis Journal.

From the indianapolis JournaL
The course Of the leaders Of the
Peoples or Alliance party In Kansas
10 attracting much attention. And
well it may, since IL 10 something
unique In American politics. Before
the legislature assembled, the lead
ers, most Of whom are not members
Of that body, and some Of whom are
not residents Of the state, met and In
secret conclsvs outlined the policy
to be pursued. In such secret con-
clsve II was decided 10 unseat
several Republican members Of the
house VI o had Q clear majority Of
votes and for whose seats there
would have been no contest but for
these outside intriguers, who are not
farmers In any literal sense. That
house hes obeyed the dictates Of the
star chamber. All the of5ees have
been farmed out by the same out
side influences. Before the legisla-
ture assembled the leaders, Who are
mainly the accumulation Of come
cutters Of both parties for years, the
hat money repudistionIsts, and
other refos uers with lop sided or
rickety inteilects, feared that they
could not trus, the men elected to
the legislature because they did not
trust each other; 90 they made ar
rsDgements 10 have three men take
charge Of eash member, be with
him every hour. walsh over him
while asleep, and prevent him from
with any person whom
they might suspect. The like Of
that has never before been seen In
this eountry, and there h reason to