davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
DENYING REPORTS ABOUT JAY GOULD.
TIE SON SAYS THE FATHERS ILLNESS is ONLY
A SLIGHT ONE.

THE SON SAYS THE FATHERS ILLNESS IS ONLY
SLIGHT ONE.
The sensational published reports regarding Jay
Gould's Illness were denied yesterday By George D.
Gould Young Mr.. Gould said my tther had eA-
pected TO 20 to the southwest "Wednesday, but ne
had slight attack OF bronchitis and decided tmt II
would not be safe for him to attempt to make 'ie
trip. Father Is not robust as you or l. ana oil
course feels an ndisposltOn more Beyond TINS there
is nothing the matter with him. and there is no uil-
easiness at all felt by lie Is not seriously i'll at
all and II lie continues r, do nicely he Will start on
his trip early next week.
Mr. Gould denied that his father had had INC
hemOrThages which people alleged the lht-
mate friends OF the elder Mr. Gould have not learned
Of any srous iunss. Russell sage said that he kne"
nothing OF Mr.. Goulds Illness beyond what ne Iiad
read in print lie did not believe that Jay "ouia
was seriously H. but thought that he might nave ian
an attack Of indigestion from little too free eauhe'
An Intimate friend Of the Gould family SAID tha'
John T. Terry had the Gould boys on fHday' anu
they spoke very lightly of his indisposon' ascrbhg
II N a cold Another friend, who was at Mr. "OuIo 5
home ON Friday night. said that Mr. Goud's indspo-
sijon was triaing and that he would probably be
able 10 make his visit to the southwest next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
THE ANNUAL LIEDERKRANZ BALL.

\ GAY SCENE IL THE sOCIETY's CLUBHOUSE
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
The annual masquerade ball OF the Licdcrkranz socl-
ETY. Was held last night at the clubhouse In Fifty eighth
a. Tear Fourth.avc The affair was one OF the most
successful ever held by the Hederhanz. The members
Of the several bowling clubs Of the society masqueraded
as soldiers sailors. German peasants
IIungarians, monks. etc. and their antics
greatly amused all present, nearly all
Of whom were also in masquerade dress The first moor
was so made np as TO represent garden, and there also
the supper was served Tie floor above was occupied Oy
the dancers The dancing began Mt 10 o'clock ana WAS
continued till a late hour.
Among the many prominent Germans present were
Mr. and Ms. f. A. schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Br'iss
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Fischer. Miss Fischer
Mr.. and Mrs. Wngod, Dr. and Mrs Joseph sehher'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph \. Knapp, Nohl-
missioner and Mrs. KOCH Mr.. ana Mrs.
Albert Manooth, Joseph Albrecht. Mr.. and MIS-. fhi-
menbcrg Mr. and Mrs. Richard AbahiS'
Miss Wiehe. Mrs. and Miss schmidt Miss PappehOers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Rummel, Miss Amend, Mr. ana
Mrs Rohdenburg Frank \. Ehret. Miss Josie Ehte.'
Miss Frances Ehrt Ern-t liaugen Christopher fvster
Mr.. and Mrs. William stenway, Mr. aud Mrs. anton
Scidl. Mr. aud Mrs. oscar b. Wclcr Mr. alri Vt
Richard Arnold. Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph h. SrThe't NJ
and Mrs. John Wclnhand Mr.. and MIS-. hupert tiis
Mr.. and Mr., Alfred Dodge. Mr.. ana Mrs JhcoO
RnppeIt Mr.. and Mrs l.. G.. stanton ana Elsa roppch
burg $780,, eA,
The reception committee consisted OF Adolph scneur
George schoen Charles Flock, Albert Leisel ana Her
mann klugc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
A SONG OF The CAMP.
accent on the the
, -. a .,.,g,- saId mother Yale

accent on inc th''
aGlve us q songl- said mother Yale
I'm tones SURPRISING mellow,
When the team from Jersey. worn ana pale
Grew tired of black ana yellow
Not now In battle scenes among
Vale, splendid athletes Ilnger
In swn low tails are Bum McClnng
And tov'ring IIclieliinser.
There was pause: team. man said
soon we'll be Harvard licking,
Sing one aud all. another iall
Viii bring enough Of Kicking
They bravelv faced that bravcst feast
yole never uiirscd a cravon-
stout heroes from the West and East,
And mostly from NcN-liaVen.
They Sang If love and not Of fame
In tones that couldn't falter,
Finch heart recalled "A different game,
hut all sang WYE LIZ WALTER
Their checrs-while every bosom burns
Loud swelling shattered quot
Until at length lnnpect0r liyrnes
Grew pale and fc'ired riot.
Deor boy. his name is written high
on mcmory's sacred altar,
While something labelled extra dry
Keeps moist the toast TO Walter.
And 50 I'll mornings radiant lamp
Lit mp the banquet : emDcrs'
Thcv made IL clear 10 Waller Camp
How well the blue rcmcmbeIsl
Feast kickcrs, each Of you and all
Vale 10 her breast f. huggng,
The bravest have the least of gnH
The fond abstain from slugring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
. FAUST. READfyGs AND Faust MrsIc.

FAUST" READINGS AND FAUST Music.
George Riddles announcement OF a course OF hVc
Lepten afternoon readings at the Madison square ia"
den Concert Hall, March H. 10. 81, 20 ana 20 mas
already awakened a great deal of Interest among th'S
gifted readers constantly Increasing circle Of admirers
This course Is to be devoted entirely TO Bayard layorS
Translation of the Faust Of Goethe translation
which preserves not only the German metre bht ,ne
dcen snirtuaI significance OF the original. Mr.. Riddles
re,dnps will be illustrated by the musical scttng
which scbumann, Mendelssohn, Bcrlioz. Gounod ana
Boto have given to Faust interpreted by an or
chestra under the direction of {. A. Cappa Mr.
Riddles highest honors have been won by ms nm.
az hts tonch as well as bis sensitive ear Tor music
This work should win for him fresh laurcls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

II Is astonishing how the demand for fine tapestries
both regards furniture and hangngs. has increased
Tho markets OF Europe are nsacked TO obtain them
Sypher Co., through IT, agents every centre OF the
Old World are the leaders in supplying this demand Their
store is well Worth visit to inspect the treasures they
display Everything necessary to furnh and decorate
home artistic wsy there be found whether IL Is
nce piece or full set OF furniture a old bronze
or MARBLE quaint bit old silver or piece OF tapestry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
rcprrARY FOSTERS PLANS.

Washington. Feb 2T.It is said at the Treasury De-
partnent that while il is possible that Secretary Fos
Ter NAV confer with English fnanciers at southampton
England no arrangements whatever have been mad
for sucb a meeting As has been already stated sec
rotary Foster will leave the steamer spree at south
amp.on and remain there until the vessel touches her
againon her return trip TO America. lie expects u
arrive In New-York about Darch 10 rue 0',r5"rs
v.s i,,,,.a AZ mako the return trip to America on
an. ~ IN. ,,osei ~ tbe Inman Red Star lines but
decided 10 sdbcre 10 his original plan Of returning on
Ee 6prtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
rpr ppruDryr TO co nrrK. SHOOTING.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 27.-Ihc day at virginia be'ch
has been stormy one the norhcasiei' SIN hNuihg
ifs own The President kept indoors most of the day
though this morning, In company with Ms. DimmicA
he took a brisk walk for Lalfhour Just beiore dlh
ner he was called upon by President Woodland Judge
rortlock and other members OF the Rags q lsahu
Hunting Club. with whom he made arrangements lor
duck shooting trip. The party will start al haii PAST
o'clock on Monday and will return here on Wtdnes
day morning. IL the sport should b. good anu u tne
Presidents engagements viii permit. nc may ""A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
reo9KtYy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DINE

rho February dinner OF the Brooklyn Congrognt oni
club WIS tho Pouch mansion 'hhon
and Lafayette ayes Brooklyn. About lou pcrso"s al
down 40 the tables. After the coffee ~ '"pc't u
Perkins Introduced D.. Edward Juu'oh " '"' "o''"'
p.n,,st cbutch q, Ncwyork and he spoke upon tho
pr,per policy to be pursued city eyanselha'loh' lie
said in Ncw.York churches were being puShcu
right up The island like men Oh chessboaid' Suing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
9peeial Notifies.
The American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
-ANNOUNCEMEN
IMPORTANT ART SALE.
IN pAETITIOH

IN PARTITION.
ALL THE LARGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION
OF PAINTINGS AND ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN
ART OBJECTS OF THE AMERICAN ART AssocIA
TON TO BE SOLD TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF
THE LATE r. AUSTIN RoBERTsoN.
This sale will tako place early April and comprises
nearly six thousand objects of art including over two
hundred paintings OF which hundred masterpieces
by the most celebrated artists OF this century Few Of
these picture. been shown here publicly Perhaps
next in importance Il also an extraordinary collection OF
bronze. and water by tho famous Barge which is
followed by very important collection, some thousands Of
objects OF Oriental porcean enanes jadcs, lacquers
swords ivory carvings. old silver pieces sword guards
and other Chinese and japanese metal superior in
quality to any heretofore sold by auction.
There is also collection Of old watches, snuir boxes
&c OF the reign Of Louis XVI fine old Chppendae
and Italian furniture and number OF antique Oriental
VII. tugs.
In calling attention to The projected sale OF these objects
yc feel Justified saving that sale of like magnitude and
importance has been held country Tho opportunity
,ner,,ore concerns all conncsours amateurs and the
whole public.
SOME OF THE ARTISTS REPRESENTED IN THE
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS
Mllet. by examples. Nhs'' w. w.
,,.,..a,t,- br q ex,unies
Van Marckc, by 3 examples. he N'u'""
Rousseau, by examples De'"''
Dupre, by 10 examples. D~"",P'
Daubi9ny, by examples. hilche'
Delacroix by examples. lroyo"'
LHermttc, by examples henorahu'
coin he 4 c,amnles Rafaeli.
Daz. by examples. No"o''
B,rye by 10 examples. heau "usa'e'
Courbet, BY examples oehreyer'
Inness, by examples Jacque'
Johnson. f.. by Q examples. Madrnha'
Mauye, by examples DE MUS
poLItonow nv . examples. Pasni.
Zlem by examples. Monet
nrtaonan bv examples. Slsley.
Boldini by 3 examples Neuhuys'
Billet by . examples. Mohtcein
Henncr, by examples. breton
Jacque, by 8 examples. van Le,ueh'
Further Information and catalogues will be furnished
application to -
JAMES F. SUTTON,
THOMAS +. KIRBY,
New.York Feb 27ti 1892. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

lobby Of the Postofice broadway sde) special letter
and package drop the deposit Of letters and parcels IN
tended and properly paid and stamped for Special De-
lvery in this city elsewhere The Postoce clerks
will thus be enabled special treat
men. to which they entitled and dispatch them promptly
to destination avoiding the delay which occurs when It
necessary to select them from Of mali matter
INTENDED for delivery through the ordinary channels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

churches should take downtown stations enc maintain
them. Mrs. Ballington Booth spoke upon netncu' .,
rescumg men ard women from the ssNalohist point .,
III attention,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
Guerial Notifies.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
800 SHAVE, near 34th'st.
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION.

The Valuable Collection Of Paintings atey on eAni'"
ton at the International Art Gallery the private properly
Of
MIR. VIM. SCHAUS,
Including representative examples by the following H'~s
sCuENBACH JACoUET.
AMANDA, kNAUS,
BEAUMONT LAMBERT,
BOGGS, LEFEBVRE'
CABANEL, LELoIR,
UALiN, MOKGr,
CHAPLIN, PAsiNL
COROT RICHTER.
CONSTANT, hoYBET,
DrFAUx SPRING,
nEsGOFFE IROiON,
ErHTIER UHDE
FLAMENG, VAN MARINE"
eide, VlbEHL,
uENyFR VOLLON,
I,CowIN Won STETTINs
ZIEM, AND OTHERS.
The Collection Will be sold by Auction without Reserve
MEssRS ORTGIES CO..
ROBERT soMERvILLE, Auctioneer'
at the
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
1865 5th-ave., near 3ithst,
on TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 8
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
Could Not Live Without IL.
Is many lgdcs Of the Crown Lavender SiIts
10 sure YOU get tho genuine In crown stoppers only
Tracts Upon Tombstones.

4.
DESIGN.
The essential quality OF monument shou'd pe-h'hess'
TIs Is determined by location and surroundings. a.
we'll as hy specific purpose for which It Is erected
Each should be considered by itself ana the design
mudc especially correspond II IS to be attained
We original sketches designs ana models rs Wen
~ the Foreign and American works u this line we
clad 10 cmbody in proper form any ideas or suggestions
our customers furnish.
NEw.ENGLAND MONUMENT CO..
Cemetery Memorials in Granite. Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadwav. opposite Dodge statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Imperial Grnnum is the purest. safest most reliable
vroesOne Food for Infants Children Nurs
ing Mothers Inyallds COnyalescents and The aged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

The Cambridge. Fifth-ave and Thirty third-st. is
polstia. model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed I"rehb
Reich proprietor.-(fIome Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

When You fail to find what yon w W; ne elsewhere.
To-day they are on The eighth and ninth pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

You will find II worth your while 10 examine inc
short pithy advertisements on the cIghth ana hih'h
pages OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

EIPEDTIyG SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTERS
Postmaster Van Colt has established in the ground floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

anc assortment OF Imported Books Architecture
interior and Exterior Decoration fresco Painting Tapestry
aud Textile Fabrics, japanese keraniics aud Omamenta
Art sculpture Wood Work and Carving Iron Work
Brick Work and Terra Gotta, Cathedral and Chnrchs,
Jewclry etc. etc, flOm SlO0 upward CArALOGV I'd
"H"i''' ! w DOuTON 2 West aSth.,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Heads ~ families engaging servants Tor thc toWI
scason will find the short advertisements on tine
eighth aud ninth pa-,s an invaluable servants Ill
rect0ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

This famous (bY most elaborate re-
tubing restored all It's former strength and excellence
tho great mineral drinking public might De SEEN
tho past Saratogahurryng 20 sake their thirst
at th, healthful fountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
BY the Fifth Ave. Auction Rooms.
240 FIFTH-AVE.

A. BY the Fifth Ave. Auction Rooms.
240 FIFTHAVE.
wM u. NORMAN, Auctoneer.
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
AFTERNOONS
March Q, g. and T. at 2 80 o'clock
NOW on EXHIBITION.
PRINTS, ENGRAvINGs AND MEzzoTINTs.
Tho entire stock Of Mesrs. Simpson Bros, f39 otn%sS
(Gref & Simpson In liquidttlon),
including choice specimens OF Mezzotin Line SuppIe IL
other encayngs also examples OF prnt,ns VI W..
bv and after II BartOozL Sir JC hua Reynods. " MT
land Angelica kaufman, Cipriani CosMay faoer
Green r. Strange, WOuverman. W. Ward or Anos;s
Lawrence Waton Turner, Weirotter, ftenpfiho'' u"
many Others proof and other states Aso'
OLD COLORED ENGLISH SPORTING PRlNAe,
including Foxhuntng steeplechsng, Shooting, tshing'
FEMME random and other subjects by ana after H.
Aiken Pollard sturgo-, Herring Senior, L@p'r"' hu'S
go
Art SaIe-OId Masters.
GEO. :. LEAvIrT s. co, 7s7 & 7so BRoADwA1s
Eugene u Conner AuctoDeer. $40.
PAINTINGS BY OLD MASTERS, -
from the csta u the late
HENRY TEN BROOK GAMAuE.
To be sold without r1Ser,e =,
TUESDAY, MARCH lsT, al : 80 4. M. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

A BOXERS Bitters.
acknowledged be by far the best and finest
stomach made whether taken pure, with wines
or liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

The Valuable Collection Of Paintings lately on eAn"
ton at the International Art Gallery the prvate pf0pesV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
Religions Notifies.

A-"ONCE I AwOKE IN HE'LL. '-Lecture ~
HENRY FRANK, for Society Of Human Progress sun
day p. m. Berkeley Lyceum, 10 West sithst' Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

THE FIRST SOCIETY OF spIRITr ALISTS.-Morn
ING 10 40 evening as. Mrs. CORA l.. V. RICHMOND,
speaker. Afternoon. as, slate writing rappngs and
oiher manifestations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
Art SaIe-OId Masters.
PostonIce \ Office.

To be sold without rSter.e, =,
TUESDAY, MARCH lSI, AT 80 4. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL SIIDRcI.
Rev go f. sTROBRIDGE. d. D.. II a. m, and 7:iS
~ M Morning subject "A sensitive Christ Sunday
School 40 d m. Young peoples prayer meeting, z
n m SUNDAY me rning class. 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

:. .aII uI}xs on GUN lsgJ ,Aep a19As nIIiow
,,o, maN Ella 'o5goIqO !oJ rvpeaS sioa 'Fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL, 09th.st. West, -,
tween Columbus and Bcuevard-Serytces. 30 NJ
Hsly Communion II Q. -. and D. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21
A NARROW STREET.
Tho Principal Business Street OF City
in Morocco.

The Principal Business Street OF City
in Morocco.
st. Louis Giobe-Democrat.
s'Wbat do you think OF a great business
thoroughfare that is only from SIX TO nine
feet wide?" inquired DR.. FL. c. Rogers as ne
settled back for quiet smoke in the eorri-
doris of the Southern. II spent last winter
travelling through North Africa, and III the
course of my pilgrimage paid viSit 10 ftz,
one~f the chief cities of Morocco. Viewed
from a distance Fee is a dream OF beauty; ;
at short range the Illusion vanishes. one
long street runs the entire length OF the
town and is paved with cobblestones. LII Is
the widest thoroughfare In the city, ana It's
width never exceeds ten 1eet. IN some
places it is not half that broad. Along this
street are the shops, narrow little dens, ln
which the merchants sit cross-legged, with
their wares about them, and smoke villain
Gus tobacco. Many OF the other streets are
so narrow that it is difficult Tor TWO p0rtly
people to pass. L rode down one VI
them ON donkey for considerable as
lance and found it terminated abruptly by
stone wall. To turn my animal around
was impossible, and l was compelled 10
back him out. While doing SO l was ac-
corded fun possession of the street Owing
to the height OF the houses, many OF when
are three stories, and the practice OF cover
ing the street on level with the hrst story
with reed roofs or vines, the rays OF the sun
seldom reach the streets, and they appear
much like narrow, vile-smelling tunnels.
Fez was once greatly celebrated for its trade
and learning. 1t was once the capital oil
the Mohammedan States of Western Africa,
and the Moors considered it the finest city
in the world, 1t is filled with the tombs oil
holy men, and is still held IN extreme
veneration by the Moslem inhabitants oil
Africa. 1t has been declining in CONNER
cial importance for some centuries and now
| possesses little trade and but about 40,o0(
| inhabitants"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21
sTEyENSoN'S STORIES.
The Author Asserts That Many OF MS
Ideas Come in Dreams.

The Author Asserts That Many OF His
Ideas Come in Dreams.
Robert Louis Stevenson, says the editor
of Lucifer, does not hesitate to acknowledge
his indebtedness to other intelligences
than his own. In his book ACROSS
the Plains" the author speaks OF
his little People" or Brownies" who
do sone-half my work for me while !
am fast asleep SO that, Dy tnat
account, the whole Of my published fiction
should be the single-handed product OF
seen collaboration, whom I keep locked In
back garrett while get all the praise ana
he but a share (which l cannot prevent MIN
getting) of the pudding. | dress
the whole in the best words and sentences
that can find and make" He gives as an
instance the Strange Case of DIR. Jekyll and
Mr.. hyde" and says, II had long been try.
ing to write a story on this subject, to IND
body, vehicle, for that strong sense OF
mans double being. which must at times
come In upon and overwhelm the nina OF
| every thinking creature. For TWO
| days / went about racking my brains for
| plot of any sort, and on the second night
| dreamed the scene at the window, and
| scene afterward split in two, in which Hyde,
| pursued for some crime, took the powder
| and underwent the change in the presence
| of his pursuers. All the rest was made
| awake, and consciously. although think
| can trace in much of it the manner OF my
! Brownies. . All that was given me
| was the matter of three scenes. and the
central idea of a voluntary change becom-
Ing involuntary" In the story OF Olalla,
'sthe court the mother, the mothers niche,
| Olalla, Olalla's chamber, the meetings on
the stair, the broken window. the ugly
scene of the bite, were all gwen me IN Duis
and detail as have tried to write them
lie winds up saying: "My Brownies
have no prejudice against the superna'
L al "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21
NIKE AND JACK RICE.

The Latter Threatens to Bolt the Cause
OF the Would BE Senator.
Jobu P. Rice, better known by his So
brlqaet Of Jack" is Kelly-Crfmmins and
De Iouug'5 candidate for the Assembly In
Inc FOTty-third District.
Jack is an employe in the County Clerks
Office. and varies his time when not en-
ployed in drawing his salary IN having
good time with the boys.
He doesn't toll much. neither does he
spin; but as far as raiment is concerned the
Queen Of Sheba would not in her palmie ST
days have been in it with Jack.
As previously stated Jack received the
domination of Mike de Young's reclamation
Convention for Assemblyman. with the
understanding. of course, that he could be
depended on in case of election to vote hrst,
last and all the time with those other dis
tnguIshed statesmen, blue Check" Dibble,
Jack Martin, Jack Haycs ct al, Tor tnat
/ Qtner diatine aisfod statesman, Mike de
i Young, for United States Senator.
Jack, Of course, looked upon his candl-
ya2cy some what In the light OF LOUISIANA
lottery ticket found In the street-eyery-
thing to win, nothing to lose. But it takes
more than nomination by an acelama5.oh
sometimes 70 insure an election. Inc
slneTs of political warfare must Dc nau.
elu JACK appbea, OIL course, W Ahlno' 1c
Young kept putting him of upon the plea
that Frank Stone. his manager, was in Sac
rament0. and nothing could be done until
bis return.
> 5ack took this kiEd Of medicine with good
grace Until Stene's return, but the advent
Of that coin-distributor not resulting IN a
oosenlng of Mixes purse-strings Jack Is
SAD TO have notified the would-be Senator
that If he did not ante by Monday next he
would transfer himself and his influence
Into the NoB-Partisan camp.
The intelligence is somewhat disbeart-
ening to the success of his popular move
UeDt but il cannot be helped,