davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct CSpeclaD-There appre.
heson that the Unexpectedly large stocks Of ribs and
the underhanded attack the Wright party by criminal
proceedings would some decentralization In pro-
Visions the opening No such thing place. There
supporting orders in October ribs, the
option $40 TO- and the quotation got under
all day. Lard and pork were strong also. october lard
ADVANCED 10 So 90 and closed at the top;
pork from $40 60 $40 81. and also closed
top. The small stocks Of lard and pork had much do
the strength Light hog recep22 0O0had also some
influence. Prices the yards to 10 cents higher
the estimate for Tuesdays receipts only 000 The
crowd heard with Indifference that the criminal proceed.
ngs against Wright had been put OF for week, There
were made that the provision stocks did not figure
that OF ribs bore evidence OF being
"swellcd." These Claims however did not receive much
credence
Wheat started OF firm. and kept nrm for hours.
helped by fairly steady cables. by foreign
buying here and by smaller increase In tho visible
supply, 29ii.000 than was expected. Receipts how
ever everywhere. The break at the close
was selling line of about 800 600, supposed to
tsong Linn. December sold between 7o'. and' 75's
15l. Corn helped temporarily by the
Of BerDohm that Euo pe would require 5000 900
bushels monthly from America. The receipts were
enormous-l,l5S for today $50 estimated for Tues
day Receivers predict that receipts here for the next
month will be 500 to 700 cars daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
GREAT MAS. MEETING AT PLAlNFIELD

The gsndest demonstration Of approval for Re
piblcant m given by the colsred residents Of
Plainfeld n j., that which caused the big
Crescent Rink 10 be crowded last night. At the next
door froIl the Republican headquarters IN the rink
bIk ns is Democratic club. This club had a
h,us waning last night and endeavored TO break mp
the atifcaon Of the colored Republicans by inviting
tie oalered voters In Planfed TO hear negro who
held tfhoe under Cleveland, speak. The colered
DEM crat delivered a stump speech but bis hearers
were all white All the coorcd men In Plain
field With their families, were IN tho Republican
headquarters giving voice to their approval Of Harrison
al6 Reid in no uncertain tones. The mass-meeunG
demonstrated how deeply the local colorod men are In
terested in the election. Early In tbe evening the
Fla. led Club had parade and escorted 10 the hall
tie lyited guests and speakers. When they arrived
o. headquarters nearly al tho seats were taken.
Il as probably the largest demonstration Of the
hin ever held In Union County. Thomas Peterson
and Lcui, Peterson the ushers Jesse Lawson. OF
Washington was made president Of the messing lie
Is an old Piainfeld and his ringing wo!ds
sounded the praises of Republicansm In manner that
reused the enthusiasm of his hearers to the highest
pitch He introduced b. K Bruce. Mr.. Bruce
made fine sJeech. He was followed by c. ~ Robin
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE REV. SAMUEL LoYGrELLow.

Portland, Ne, oct 3.-The Rev, samuel Longtolow.
brother OF the late poet. lcnry W. Lonsiclow. died
herr 81 day. lie had been IN feeble health some time
Mr. Lonc'ellow born NJ Portland, Ne, on June
ls, 1873. and graduated at Harvard University
In 1899 and at the Harvard Divinity school IN 1916
lie became the pastor Of a church in Fall River. Mass
In le4-. and In 1888 he accepted call 10 the Second
Unitarian Church Of Brooklyn. In l-69 b. resigned
Ids charge In Brooklyn and went abroad. on his
return he settled at Cambridge Mass. and though he
continued TO preach. he had pastoral charge until
1873. when lie became minister Of church Il, German
town, Penn. In ls.2 he returned to Cambridge. In
addition writing several ESSAYS for The Radical
OeG6-'71 nud many hymns that have place In other
collections than his Mr.. LongfclIow complied, IN
association with tho Rev. samuel johnson, a Boob
Of Hymns Goi6). lie published for congregational
use a Book OF Hymns and Tunes Gs5e) md a
small volume for the Ne-pcr service that be had IN
siituicd. In l-J3 he ana Colonel I. ". liigginson
'.iljcd "Thalatta, Book for the seaside cOcc-
lion Of poetry that partly original lie also Pdb
lishcd the Life Of Henry Wadoworth l0ngfelo"
Ns7G) and &c Final Memorials Of IL. W. Lonsici""
Ios1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.

e. IS do extra ~ 4oas3 % family So ooas4 winter
wheat pltent - 1891 40 spring DO do 60ss4 % do 10
straight 10 90QS4 %; Receipts. 1920 b6s shipments
aHd October 7i'.Gs5c; December 5sa7ssc May, s5.s
asked; steamer. No red 80. a70c Receipts 6Olyo
bush stock, 935, go bush; ies 1000 bush south
ern wheat steady FNltI 5oG77c; Longberry I3G &c:
Corn nm mixed spot 5Saosac 0cto6er SC o sS
stock 80 79i bush: sales. $1,000 bush Southern corn
steady; white, old. 5sc 5ec yellow, sc; Oa.s
Quiet; No white Western. 3odSs4c; No mixed west:
efn 559aSGc Receipts. 1900 bush stock 20? Ssa
Hay quiet good TO choice timothy slt oa go 90
j. OIL per bush. .da32d Cork for orders per quarter.
Is cotton 800 per 100 !, -four i2c per 100 NJ Cotton
pork. si3 So bulk loose, shoulders. &c long
SIC sugar cured smoked Shoulders. Is; hams small
2 large laa Lard refined ssc crude 81
carsCes 17isc No Z I5c Sugar easy; sranula:sd she
COPPER 1rm reansd lose whskey steady. 81 2oa
81 20.
Boston Oct aFGur agst and 'Sady Corn es ".s
articles unchanged Receipts. Flour Zoo bbls and
80 tons
Buffalo Oct. Smoothing done in spring wheat. limits
lie easier old firm closing No h1Ed DID,
at sale; No Northern do do s2'c No hard new spot,
hsrs c. T. {. 7sasc No Northern do 76Ac 10 do,
7liac. Winter wheat hrm supply light; car No red
sold az 7slsc 3 No rd at zoe, and No
/ white at 7s2c trick. Corn dGiI and weak; No vel.
IS d4s2c asked track No store 4sc Oats IN mir de-
mand receipts light cars No white sold at 91dSI2c
, ears No 3 white at 35c; car No ndxd at S34c
track. and 1000 bush No white at SIC. Farley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
o,E ByAc1yTHE,s OPINION OF REMAIN.

MIR neapois. Mimi. Oct. (specal.-Mme. Hya-
= IN, Loyson. wife of Pere Hyacnthe who is now In
Is tty. said to-day OF NJ. Renan: " Renan was not
n atheist He was ddst; he believed In God and
In = teachings OF Christianity II WAS the DIVINITY
n, Christ that he denied. ReEan was always at war
with himself: heart and held out Of unison.
H. said 10 nv husband i find myself governed every
day of my lie by the faith have lost lie was
slysys In talkng with Pere Hyacinthe. for the INST
half hour entirely negative, but at the end OF the con
v.rsation he would have reached anlrmativ state
Nv husband said TO him once: i think might say
veu are for Christian Socialism. Yes, that Is IL
Christian Socialism, that is it, he replied Bun they
sed the word as meaning fraternity, and not In me
had sense in which Americans use 1t. once While al
dinner together, he took out on his arm. i 10
moi think sir / said that your sccpucism Is
question Of the century in which we nVe.
brain. but rather a question Of skull lie laushligy
replied That may be very true and thii'A II
WAS His soul seemed to beat against his cfa'iu'i'
finding no room To express Itself. Renan eAPieSSeu
himself Us wishing that the Gallo religious Ho'|
rnent had started earlier, that his daughter meh'
have been confirmed therein. His greater anecuoh
WAS bestDw.d upon his sister, who accompanied MN
on his Tip 10 the Holy Land She was devoue
believer IN the true faith. few years ago leh"n
seemed 10 descend into the nire mentally ne u'u'
dan,h NJ moral depreciation in his writing that as
rnnIshed his pTtatc-t admirers ana Wlied MS De9t
friends The condemnation Of cnucs ~aa 50 80 e
an these works that Renan turned to the Fsnnt-
about and during his later years wTo,c mn
ana n'lrht almost have been said 10 return to the
old belief at the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

r. ship Goyernor Rable. Bunan. Hong Kong-Pendieon
Ship St. Mark Work, San Frsncsco-Dearborn s. Co
ship Kambira (Br Branell. Perth Amboy-C w Ber
Bark Hlda Ger. Bruss. Brisbane. Austra-v Loeser
SAILED.
Steamers Pic TX. for Esban etc; Albert Dumois and
Shawmut. Havana City OF San Augustine Jacksonville I;
Tallahassee, Savannah Cherokee, Charleston. etc Rich
moId, Richmond etc.
Ships FL Captain for Anjler: A. @. Ropes San Fran.
cisco.
Also sailed via Long Island Sound:
Ship Governor Goodwin, for Valparaiso.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS-FOREIGN
PORTS.
Steamer Ame-.sa tBrl. Pearse. sailed from Gravesend
steamer ST PsncTas tBr), Young. from NewYOrN ar
Steamer Aier tGer christoners. sailed from southamp
r, steamer state o. California IBr Braes, sailed from
" seamer Bravo (Span). sailed from Shields for New.
Steamer crOma tBr) Lord, sailed Shields New.
York October ..
steamer Gsrdena CBr), Rutherford sailed from Shields
m Steamer La6dsr city OBJ Fitt sailed from Swansea
werp. passed the Lizard October 3.
Steamer Rhynand (Belg), Weber, from New.York for
BouIogne, and Rotterdam. passed the Sicily lsands
steamer Ems Ger, Sander from NewYork. via South.
ampton, arrived at Bremerhaven October g.
seam, 3D. DuSS3Y% 3SSh De B0 sailed fro"
Steamer Hermann tBeg). Meyer. sailed from Antwerp
Steamer Oeverlm (Port KDudsen, from NewYork, ar.
rived at Lisbon october l.
Steamer Marcia: Pennick. sailed from Santos for New
steamer Enehsntress, Chrhoim sailed from Victoria
for NewYork October ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-MoNDAY. OCTOBER 8.


Steamer Noronlc (Brl, Thompson, Liverpool September
% WIKI md,c IL Maitland Kersey. Arrived at the Bar
steamer I,urg-rm-ister Petersen lGer Bunger stettn
September l5 in ballast to Gusa'e Hcye Arrived at the
steamer Black Prince (Br Black; 1Arraeons August
10. Maiaga 10. Gibraltar Is with nut Sc to MT1ei
~ tian < CO. master. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer nthos lnr, Low, carthasena September IS,
] passenger 10 PIN. forwood Co. Arrived 1T the Bar
steamer Andes n,r, Mcknight, Trinidad. September
g. udc George Chr,taI. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Saratoga. Leighton. Havana September 2s,
with ndsc ard passengers James f Ward & Co. Ar
steamer santiago. Pierce Clentnegos September a. s.
a. T. Ward { Co. Arrived az the Rar al rs D m
Stenm.r III sud Higgins New-o'leans, with md'e to
Steamer Siato Of Te,as. Williams. Fcrnandins and
Rrun,wick. ca with mdso and passengers to Charles IL
St. amer y'mas.ee. conklin. Jacksonville and Charles
Steamer Asenborn. Lewis. Baltimore. with mdse 70
ssa@cr Lizzie Henderson. vanKirk. Philadelphia.
s seP n9n Se 10 sn@@c RS So0" 3 Gays with
Dark Tcrc.ina Utah LubTAnC. Lisbon 80 days, with
So XsET- wind a. sandy Hook moderate. W; cloudy.
At City Island fresh W ,. clGaay,
Steamer Wyoming (Rr). Iugby, Liverpool via Queens
town-A NJ underh & Co; VI, ,,.,,
steamer Nomadic dir)' Clark hverp"i-H Maitland
STEAMER Ehaeta Gen. Ludwig uanburg-R Corti..
Steamer CIlRtopa (Br) Bulman, Amst'rdam-John g
Steamer Alliance. Messner. Montcvideo. Buenos Ayres.
etc-T tinted Sia- and Rrtkil Mail.
steamer Tannock CBrl, stevens. st Johns. etc-N
steamer Argonaut (Br) Lcgac. Kingston. Belize, etc
Steamer Brxham OBI. Duric Gibara-u DumoIs &
STEAMER Cherokee Chichester. Charleston aud Jackson
yillc-wom T. clyde a Co; s..., q, u,-,,.
steamer Kansas city Foster, savannah-R Walker
steamer Richmond Jenney, Norfolk and Richmond
steamer cottpr, ciy Bcnnctt. Portond-Horauo Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
NO CHOLERA OR SUSPECTED CASES.
STEAMERS RELEASED FROM oUARAN1ND-THH
LOWER BAY STATION UNOCCUPIED

STEAMERS RELEASED FROM oUARANHNb-THh
LOWER BAY STATION UNOCCUPIED.
At the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases yestcriay II
WAS said that 10 death sickness from cholera had
been reported In The city since tie Ileauh Boaru
stopped the publication OF bulletins Two persons VINO
were suffering from smallpox were sent to North
nrother Island They were Alber: Taylor, aged
twcnty-folr, Of NO. 12e Manufactured, and Agnes
Waters five years old Of No Of Thor pson ST.
The Boherna. the last OF the che Terra ships when
were held In the Lower Bay, was allowed 10 come
10 anchor at Upper Quarantine YESTERDAY az II IS con
sdered that her disinfcctiol has completed She
viii discharge her cIrro In the kprer Bay, and Ike
the other cholera infected steamships she Will go to
sea without touching at her pier
Orders were received at the Custom House yester
day from Washington FOR the Collector to release tic
steamships Nevada and Indiana. which had been held
ln quarantine. The Health Ohcer had released the
vessels and the officers AT Camp Low reported that
the twenty days quarantine regulation mlgh properly
be modified In these cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
GRAIN IND PRODCCE KAR6ETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The visible supply Of wheat in the United Stats and
Canada east OF the Rocky Mountains increased during
the 100000 bushels. Corn increased LAO 900
bushels 42l 600 bushels The wheat speculation
the Produce Exchange yesterday dull the sales
In fact footing up only $4,000 bushels. The market
nevertheless was FIRMLY held in the face Of Increase
In local stocks and In the regular visible supply state
mcnt The nnal quotations indicated advance Of lsc
day. october wheat sold at 7s4c 20 7esc, No.
vember at 79S.c TO soc, and December at Sli4c TO
81 9-l6c. Spot wheat was firm. Shippers took 5000
bushels.
In corn the option movement light and the mar.
ket rloscd advance Of Is TO a cent. The final
figures indicated reaction from the highest 1gures Of
the day OF 's cent October sold at 81 to 81 Z
November 012 52is cents; December at 52
53s cents January at 52 to 52's cents and May at
SOL "a cents. The spot market showed fair volume
OF business for both local and expert trade The sales
were $4,000 bushels OF which shippers took 10000
bushels.
Dealings moderately for both spots
and futures
The closing prices were
Whcat-October 1888; November, T37c; December,
81Sc, and May, S7ssc.
Cern--October, 5ll,; November, 513c; December
52%.c; January 5os,c; May, 6Osc.
oats-october 35sc; November. S7sc; December
Lard-0ctober, s. as; November. 81 70; January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
FLAMES STOP A SAFE or HOHSEo'
nrrvEN FROM THEIR STABLE. THE ANIMALS IN
WADE MADI.oN SQUARE.

sal. Of horses at the exchange stapie u iiaS
e. Doerr ai Nos $40 and III East twenty lo"' III
= was ,topprd suddenly by a fire han All hour Or
fr. man Yesterday. The stable IS twoa'ory prloh
h,,Idluc running through the block TO twenty "i'h
@, About 800 men on the grouho "oo' '"1
a1o horses were In stalls on the same noor ""c"
eo,ooe wore discovered In the hAylOlt rs sooh d.
~. alarm WAS given the men madc rush ~ INV
a.. horse, and got them out In hurry inc "'''cS
r,,d rapidIy I'm The second story Of the S''"c
r etored about ]. 900 bales OF hay ana o"' p"'"'''
81 ,r,In Two alarms were rung TO can '"' "''"i'"
,,s, nj fire horses which had been taken out % III"
,,,rnInc buIlding were driven into o'her S'"oe'
- a., etroot Int about ninety OF them ran III u'"'c
49, ,,ad,.on.avc.. and invaded Madison square lheIe
,o, trskcd about the lawns ana cl'A'u f""''
-, ,h,. children and nurse girls VINO were o"' u"
,, n,,,s The children who were large '"o"E" ~
m a,d screaming toward Broadway. NuTseS o"us"'
49,, Infants and ran In the same drecuo"' CIV
.,,o,d dragged Il baby out OF carriage anu "'au'
,,icoac for herself and the child by 'V"r'uFn"S
nark bench and crawling under II. Nopouy ""'
-, and ,l,o horses were caught and taken 10 s'aDie"
' ut, to,rtb.st Meanwhile III" hr'hleh 'A
~ ,,d tho flames In the stable. prcVHhuhs "'i
uns"," 60 tb, lower story OF inc pniulns' IN
dhhnE ,hc fire was said TO be about s"'ooO' coVere"
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
CHANGES IN TIE CIRCULATION.
THE TREAsURYs MONTHLY STATEMENT SHOWS
DECREASE FOR THE MONTH

DECREASE FOR THE MONTH.
Washington, Oct. SpeciaD.-The Treasury De-
partments monthly statement Of changes In the
circulation Issued today, shows net decrease dur
ing last month amounting to 3,206, Sol. Continued
expectation of gold. shown by decrease Of seven
millions In gold certificate circulation and two millions
In Treasury holdings OF gold coin during September
account mainly for this decrease In the circulation
OF the various kinds Of money In circulation there
was during September a decrease Of S7,176,es0 In
gold certificates 81 99e 900 in currency certificates
81 3l5 in silver certificates, and $04e .O10 in
National bank note circulation. On the other hand
there was an Increase Of S5O5473s IN United States
notes s. sS7764 In silver Treasury notes ST. 946217
In standard silver dollars S1,o18,o7O In subsidiary
silver, and $3G0,9ls in gold coin In circulation.
The total circulation OF the country On October
l. Is placed at 81 $685. or per capita crcula-
ton of s24.23. against 81 $50 ,es2 o3e October
year ago.
The changes in the circulation. during the last
month, Of various kinds Of money together with the
amounts in circulation on September and October
/, shown by the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
SUCCESS OF THE FOOD SROW.
BIG AND wELLPLEAsED ATTENDAMIE-soME
OF TIE VISITORS.

w
OF THE VISITORS.
The Food Show in Madison Square Garden is doing
much to solve the problem Of how to get square"
meal free IN this big city. and many taking ad-
vantage OF II. The attendance yesterday large,
both In the afternoon and the evening being estimated
at about 5000 altogether Nobody tried TO estimate
how much pure food had been carried away by those
5000 in the form Of samples. But the streets around
the Garden were filled with people who were loaded
down with paper bags OF all sizes, bulged out with
provisions, from bags OF salt to samples Of meet
pies.
sedl supplied the musical attraction Of the day
yesterday and with his orchestra furnished pure
for the mind. His afternoon programme was: over
ture "Zampa7; ballet music. "Sylvia,' (al cortcsc
o. slow waltz. cl pzzicau. and Id bacchanale entire
act from Colombo prelude. "Lohcngrin"; selection,
Tmvata'. overture. "oberon"; for string orchestra
(al "Asas DEATH" Oh Antras Dance'; Cosack dance
from BAL Cosume7 ballet music from "Quecn OF
sheba'; waltz, "Wine, Women and songn In the
evening he played; Prelude Mestersingcr'. balles
music from Henry Wiz a) Entry OF the Clans. lb
scotch ldyl. (c GYPSY Dance a. Rustic Jig: media
ton; grand march, "LAfrcancT; waltz. "Vienna
LIFE; se"ond Hungarian Rhapsody; waltz from One
GIN; mclodla overture, Riennp
Levi L. Morton. VicePresdent OF the United States
ana his family visited the show last night. Among
Others present were Mayor Grant, Colonel Garlick
DR.. Bull, A. d. de Frece. Ella Wheeler wikox James
II. Bresln. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gisey, G. (funthcr
Mrs J. w. Morissey, Frances IIOdgooD Burnett Kate
Field, Mr. and Mrs Howard Carroll. John IL. Sarin.
Or. stephen Eoof. DR.. and Mrs X. Osgsod Mason,
Wharton, John ID. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs William
Harper and Gunther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
NOTIFICATION OF THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

Washington. Oct 3.-Secretary OF State Foster sent
to-day, by cable notification 10 the European govern
ments which have already signfed a willingness to
be represented at the International Monetary Con
ference that it has been arranged TO have the con
ference meet in Brussels on November o. next tho
Belgian Government having signihed It's readiness 70
have the sessions held in It's capital and the leading
powers having approved the selection Tie Govern
ments which have accepted the invitation OF ue
United States to send delegates 10 the monetary con
ference are as follows Austria Hungary Belgium,
Denmark France. Germany. Great Britain. Greece,
Iaiy Netherlands. Portugal Rumania. Russia. servia,
SPAIN Sweden and Norway and switzerland.
The delegates from the United States already desg'
mated BY the President are as follows Senators
Allison and Jones; Representative McCreary- OF Ken
tuciv Henry " Cannon Of New York. and i. a.
walker Of Massachusetts. In addition 70 these II IA
exnoc,cd that Mr. Terrell. Minister az Brussels, VIII
he made a delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
MEMBERSHIPS GREAT FIGHT
SENATOR HUDSrETH REFUSES TO Rim

THE BOSSES OF HUDSON COUNTY THOUGHT 1T
BEST FOR HIN TO DECLINE VOLUNTARILY.
The Democratic bosses OF Hudson County, ~ J..
met at the county jail and decided that II would not
do 10 allow Senator Robert S. Iudspeth to run again.
because OF ms connection with the ballo-box suffers
and mis- vote on the coal combine There w.r
present Ropert Davis. Judge Kenny, Police Justice
Kmmerly. JAMS F. Cannon, Freebooter Coyle Taz
Commissioner clarke Mayor Stanton, OF Hoboken !.
senator Hudsp tn ard William D. DAILY IT was ar
nnged that Mr.. Hudspeth should Voluntarily" re-
hse the nomination and that then Mr. William d. Daily
should be nominated by the usual acclamaon.
Tie difference between Mr.. DAILY and Mr.. Iudspeth
the score Of defending the ballot-box suffers is
slight. MI DAILY defended them as aduously as did
Mr.. Hudspeth. The only advantage possessed by Nr.
DAILY is that no one can throw coal at him. IL Is
conceded that he is a much weaker candidate than
Peter Hautk, the Harrison brewer, who first slated
for the place. but tho bosses" thought he ould be
too much Of a load to carry Mr.. Hauck is q German
and tie Democratic bosses" of Hudson were not i'm
ported from Germany.
II Is said NAT Judge werts insisted on the change
from Hudspeh to some one else and that the State
Committee issued orders TO that effect on saturday
Chairman Allen L. McDermott sent for Mr.. Hudspeth
on that Day and had long talk with him, the result
Of which WAS that Mr. Hudspeth agreed to submit to
the inevitable Then the State Committees order
tralsrr't' d to the smaller bosses" and they
all,w,. hold county conferences and make show
OF Fl, .1q ne the business themselves.
II e. art to turn down. the Assemblymen who
vece q the coal bill is not meeting much success.
A. nolyman Tumulty. OF Jersey City, and Coye, Of
Of parfy leaders and demand az % lE 'U
T., doh't get it they will stump" Assembly
Nr audspeth did. Yesterdays action conclated him
and ne man will be named in his place.