davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Politics is all the excitement now.
There was nothing in the Supreme
Court to-day.
Diamond Head, p. m.-Weather
cloudy; wind, light northeast
There are 297 registered voters
for Mobiles in the first precinct of
the third district
Every seat except extra chairs was
taken by this morning for to-mor-
row nights concert.
The usual crowd was at the
Treasury to-day, but up till 2 o'clock
no money was being paid out.
There is meeting of the Board of
Health this afternoon to consider
quarantine regulations for any emer-
gency.
Her Majesty the Queen has grant
ed denization papers to Mr.. f. NJ.
English, manager of the Hawaiian
Hotel.
Mr.. Charles Creighton, Deputy At
torney-General, was thirty years old
yesterday. He sports gift gold
watch as a souvenir of the day.
The October term of the Supreme
Court will open at 10 o'clock Mon
day. After preliminaries the Court
will probably adjourn over election
day.
Mrs Chas. Creighton and Miss
Lishman are visiting their sister at
Hakalau, Hawaii. They will return
ON the next trip of the steamer
Kinau.
Next Tuesday will be the date of
the special election for Mobiles to fill
the vacancies caused by the resigna-
tions of Messrs. Macfarlane and
Neumann.
F. P. Hellwig, F. j. Peterman and
Miss Andrews we're passengers by
the steamer Kinau for the Volcano
to-day. Mrs. HI. G. Alexander will
board the steamer at Maui for the
worlds wonder.
The Rev. Robert B. Peet, Rector
Emeritus of Emmanuel Church
Newport, Rhode Island, will preach
at the morning service of the first
congregation of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral on Sunday.
The baseball game tomorrow
afternoon between the How do You
Like 1t and the Hit Her Again (Ka-
mehameha) teams promises to be q
game for blood. The mines have
been hard at practice for the past
week.
Hons. w. Y. Horner, HI. p. Bald
win, r.. d. Wafbridge and G.. p. Ka
mauoha left on the Kinau this after
noon for flying visit to their homes
A number of the members of tn,
House were at the wharf to SCI
them off.
The Temple of Fashion will opel
Monday morning at $50. Ladies
bear in mind, first come first served
The remnant table will more thai
surprise the public, such bargain
you never get again. Remembe
every article must be closed out
the entire stock is marked in plail
figures.
Herbert Mossman reported at Ka
/ waihae the other day that whit
luna had been assaulted by Japanes
with hoes and seriously injured a
Kukuihaele, Hawaii. Up to the de
, parture of the Kinau no definit
. news could be obtained. The steame
: Hawaii, which arrived yesterday
brings no news of the reported as
sault. Purser Beckley of the Kina
is of the opinion that it was falls
report.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

DIR. McLennan has removed to Ala
kea street, opposite the Y. Nj. @. A.
hall, premises lately occupied by DR..
Lutz. Office hours, 8 to IL, 2 to 4,
and evenings 6 TOT Sundays 10 to |.
Bell telephone 1877 Mutual 682
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

For the Unexpired Four Year Term, vice
Il. q. Macfarlane, resigned.
527-2W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

Next Tuesday will be the date of
the special election for Mobiles to fill
the vacancies caused by the resigna-
tions of Messrs. Macfarlane and
Neumann.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

Certificate No. 149, for 20 shares
Mutual Telephone stock, in the name
of Geo. @. Beckley, has been lost
and transfer stopped. Also, certifi
cate No, 1874, in the name of @. H.
Judd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

Mrs. Chas. Creighton and Miss
Lishman are visiting their sister at
Hakalau, Hawaii. They will return
on the next trip of the steamer
Kinau.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

The October term of the Supreme
Court will open at 10 o'clock Mon
day. After preliminaries the Court
will probably adjourn over election
Joy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

Mr.. Charles Creighton, Deputy At
torney-General, was thirty years old
yesterday. He sports gift gold
watch as souvenir of the day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

Hons. w. Y. Horner, HI. p Bald
win, r. D. Wafbridge and G. P. Ka-
mauoha left on the Kinau this after
noon for flying visit to their homes.
A number of the members of the
House were at the wharf to see
them off
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

Diamond Head, 8 p. m.-Weather
cloudy; wind, light northeast
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

There are 297 registered voters
for Mobiles in the first precinct of
the third district
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

them off.
The Temple of Fashion will open
Monday morning at $50. Ladies,
bear in mind, first come first served.
The remnant table will more than
surprise the public, such bargains
you never get again. Remember
every article must be closed out;
the entire stock is marked in plain
| figures.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

There was nothing in the Supreme
Court to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

The usual crowd was at the
Treasury to-day, but up till 2 o'clock
no money was being paid out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

Her Majesty the Queen has grant
ed denization papers to Mr.. f. NJ.
English, manager of the Hawaiian
Hotel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

Every seat except extra chairs was
taken by this morning for to-mor-
row nights concert.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-30

There is a meeting of the Board of
Health this afternoon to consider
quarantine regulations for any emer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Malcolm w. Ford to he Ma

The engagement OF Malcolm W. Fosj. the
noted amateur athlete. to Miss Jennie w.
Graves. a daughter Of the late Robert Graves.
the paper manufacturer. has been announced
and the marriage. 1t is said. will take place
early in the fall. Miss Graves is a slender.
blue-eyed young woman. She was educated
abroad. Her portion OF her fathers estate Is
between 100000 and 100000. Malcolm W.
Ford is n son OF the late Gordon 1. Ford. who
died last year leaving IN estate valued at over
S2O0O.u0O. The property was all divided be-
tween the widow. and his other two sons. Nal
collins name not even appearing In the WILL
1t was said that his father had dsinhertcd
him on account OF his devotion to athletic
sports.
Since the denth OF his father Malcolm has
been living with his mother and brothers in
the old Clark street mansion and a family ar
rangement. 1t Is said. has been made by which
he will receive an equitable share OF his
fathers estate on the death Of his mother. He
has not participated in any athletic sports for
some time but has been engaged in editing a
department OF outing. He recently Joined the
Brooklyn Press Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
is5rRED a WREs7AE
Jauies ReiIly's Head struck the Floor aad
His Skull Was Broken.


His skull Was Broken.
When Thomas Aughney. saloon keeper at
Monmouth and Golden streets. Jersey City.
opened his saloon about o'clock yesterday
morning he found James Reilly. aged 10. o
son OF James Reilly. who keeps IN oyster
saloon in Montgomery street. between Van
Worst and Henderson streets lying on the
floor unconscious. Reilly could not be aroused.
and he was removed to the City Hospital
Rey sna a@ %es
Thursday night. There were four or Ave other
drnEs They began skyiarkins. and Reilly
drinks. Reilly threw his opponent Afterward
be hem OF e ns Sers e an Ills
irIeni Welsh wrestled.
Welsh picked Reilly, M bodily and threw him
heavy on the ooE Reiys heat aiv striking the
w. and the others began to laugh at his dis
comiltate. He remained on the floor but his
Tns thy Bssf o% 1Pd ts n%
hcllly seemed to be dazed. but his companions
thought 1t was from the effect Of the liquor he
bad been drinking. Shortly after midnight
liz s ysrt mn made preparations to close.
gas he st Stumbled M5 over Reilly who had fallen
s TO na Se key
Failing to to wake him up. Morrissey decided
to let him remain in tho place all night, and;
np the place and went away. Tho noxt event
was the indinR Of Reilly By, Aqghney in the
morning. The surgeon at the hospital said
that he could not recover. Detective Mcbride
arrested Welsh and Morrissey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
"ox a shtDsk or CLASH
A AiieseA Renask that MIss spriaeer
Thought the Pslsee ehoxiA Near.

Thoueht The Police shoxiA Ksear.
young woman. who said she was Bertha
Springer. n domestic out OF employment. and
living with her uncle. Abraham Levine. junk
dealer at Lorlmer street. Williamsbureh.
visited the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday.
and told Clerk schepphaus o story that. she
said. might unravol the mystery OF the muir
ders OF Mrs. Freda Boschinsky and her Agar
old son. Isaac. who were found dead In their
rooms at 35 Moore street, williamsburgh. on
Dec. Is last
The Boschinskys. Max and his brother.
Israel. better known as Black. and Max's wife
and little son lived on tho top Moor OF the
house. When Max returned from work on
Dec. 10 no found his wife dead with her skull
crushed in. and his little boy dying Of like In
juries He and his brother brought Adolph
Richter. the surgical instrument maker for
whom they worked. and three workmen en-
IN hss Se SPosS e had not
left the shop dI Wha e ene tho ds
that . we're PRESSING on the brain we're lifted he
s SSSs &c ;s sSo
tho eighteen hours he lay IN 81. Csths,in g 8
bedside. ' but sat sssioasly WAITING for sword
After tho PIECES Of skull were removed ir9m
moment. He mnrmured "Oh. papa. papa"
anS died his
pssSSsE;s nssE &: t ss n ss
Know S; Of the tragedy IN Sis lie. u He made love
* ner and s@s ss 70 hs Wss
Doschinsky. Tho day was fixed ior. next week
and Miss Springer's trousseau Is all prepared;
on MONDAY last s she S.. asked him what was tie
did not feel well. and that hs ala not know
I'm slSo who s' sssa ss
:. but does love count for nothing?" asked
Yes. l love YOU very dearly. but am stand;
any Day and prson Se
wero hurried. and was sent to prison forever.
is would make you unhappy. and fear to do
Miss Springer says she was frightened; She
r1emembered the mYste Iious mIrder q her
tRcrit}es should hear What he had SAID Clerk
itto feeiiss cspsain Ennis; IL shoss p5scinss
terdsy t to INVESTIGATES Miss sprnSors story
p tass 81 ss" sna m s
have spoken the truth.
10, SsG nn
run s%sos1ly TSe 1fot1sss fsIa x, MI ' %SE
cs street, MI" te% Rad hs ss%f 9
Springer. and on Monday she went TO McKibbin
street and found the brothers talking to two
away with one e 81 the girls . While Max took the
Mis- s sS 1n ns I'd ssa used the
words which Miss Springer said he had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

other cases where tho two met
: DR.. Bigelow paid $500 for another pouch Of
fine kinkara leather with solid gold ornaments
BY famous. artists. Mr. stern also tried to get
this. and the two contended again for the pos
session OF pouch and, Pipe case OF IN,
and chased gold. DR.. l!igelow- got It.
but paid $40. He paid S205 for n
choice. specimen with gold carving by
MORT Nagn, and the snne price for q sho-bu-
kawA leather pouch which several famous
artists had helped to decorate. He got m
in-deu leather pouch and pipe case with gold
shakudo. and hire bronze decorations Tor
$3.50. and q kinkara leather pouch for S2lo
These were only a few Of his purchases. 1t ~
conjectured that DIR. Bigelows treasures will
eventually 20 TO tho Boston Museum OF Fine
Arts. Of which he is q trustee. md In which he
already is exhibiting his collections. John
GoetA also bought some high-priced pieces Tor
a customer not named.
worry iine collection OF sword Guards and
sword ornaments. numbering eiGhty-one
pieces in ALL went to II. o. llavem1yer for
5000. scarcely half their cost dozen yenrs
ago In Japan. A number Of finely decorated
gold and silver pipes were then sold. The, sill
yer pines fetched from $3 to $40 each. E ID:
Church Of Greespoint. n collector. bought most
Of tho gold pipes ut prices ranging from 500
to Siv2 so each. These included some speci-
mems by famous artists. and In no instance
brought anywhere near cost. DIR. Bigelow
bought several Fourteen pine cases. some OF
fine ivory work manshir. closed tho sale. bring
Ing prices eO1resg91pangy low Tho receipts
To-day Japanese ivory carvings will be sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
THE zBOROWskIs 0FF FOR JAPAN
Mrs. Zborowski Lays Claim to the Dresses
Seized at Kate Relily's.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Elliott Zborowski and his
wife. formerly the Baroness dc Stucrs. left last
evening for Vancouver. d. c.. over the North
ern Pacific. en- route for Yokohama. Before
Mrs. Zborowski left, deputy sheriff. accom-
panied by James +. Purnell. rcplevined the
six dresses recently seized by Constable Cha
pin al Kate Reilly's drcssmnking parlors Tho
writ was issued ut tho suit Of Mrs. Zborowski.
In her affidavit Mrs. Iborowski says that all
six gowns seized are her property. and not. as
alleged by tho plaintiff. Mrs. Wade, and tear
fully asserted by the rcssmakers the property
Of either Kate Reilly or the five Chicago women
whose names and addresses Mrs. Wade has.
Mrs. Wade. on the othcr hnnd. says that ono
OF the gowns was to have been worn by guest
that this woman will be summoned to provo
the alleged inaccurncy, In the affidavit OF Mrs.
Zhorowski. Mrs. Wade also asks with some
spirit II Mrs. Zborowski is o silent partner In
the dressmaking venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

IN business circles now. particularly In the retail dry
goods dstrct on 9th are caused by tile grea, rur
euas OF The Bolton stock and business plant by Adams
A'n This arm Of Adams 4 Co. seem TO have the mos
th'eardo success. Opening modestly 10 February
1887 OIL The n0r'hwes, corner Of 9th and 2lst st.
- successors TO j. a. Buxome, whose business they
10 out they seem to have steadily pushed forward
UNI now In the short space OF i've years. they cover
Aey The entire block from 2lN to 22d st.. occupying
seven buildings on 9th Az, With four 2lst st. and
ihfse on 22dst
""ama,'er Of record that among all the successful
NJ! Eoo1' Houses In this city of which there very
nan, none has ever before moved with such usiRnns
,"p'a"J rs tbs now successful firm OF Adams Co.
sue "tul y composed OF Samuel Adams who was for.
s' Trts'dtht and msRAger OF the Adams Miuing
.omiAnI OF Colorado and q member OF the State
."A'e VI mat state. lie has the reputation Of being
al Ao's nnAneier. His partner John Flanagan. was
eHosr Of the successful hrm Of Flanagan Co. Roch.
.f'' " T. Both seem to enjoy the confidence Of the
.oHmsreia' community. and thelr wonderful success
"ua seem to indicate that the confluence /. not mis-.
hAsd-sds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
New Cases OF Smallpox,

Six new cases Of smallpo were reported to
tho Health Department yesterday Kate Pal.
mer. years old. OF sos East Sixteenth street
william Schlnidkc. 3 years old. and Frank and
Eddie Burke. q years old and years old re-
spectively. Of 1927 East Fiity-sixth street. Ed
ward Buckley, "a years old. Of 125th street,
and Henry llellinGCr. - years old. OF 25G Sew.
enth street All tho patients were taken ia
North Brother Island
There have been several cases from the Six.
tenth ana Fifty sixth street houses. and they
have been under daily observation. Hellinger
WAS taken to the reception hospital four days
ago. supposed to be suffering with typhua
fever. Buckley walked into the Harlem Hos
street number Of his house. and Inspectors
ear trying to find II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

Jamos Corrigan. alias James Brady. was
seated In the prisoners box at the Yorkville
Court yesterday. Within q few feet OF him was
q window looking out on narrow court. tho
stone pavement OF which Is nearly fifty feet
from tho windows edge. Several times he
stood up. looked toward the window. and NUT
tered to himself Suddenly. whom the officers
backs were turned he vaulted over the railing
OF the prisoners pen and dashed toward the
window. Right in front OF the window was q
settee with two men on it, These he knoc ked
and was about to raise it and Jump out when
Court Onicer HartiRan and Agent King seized
and overpOwered him. lie was ufterward held
in $500 on a charge OF stealing suit OF clothes
from his married sister Catharine McGnrrty.
who had admitted him to- her rooms during
tho heavy storm OF the day before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
COMPTROLLER MYERS VOTES No.
This Biocks the issue of Bonds 10 Ceptroi
tho RlXersIde Pork Water Front.


the RiversIde Park Water Front.
Dock Commissioner Cram innocently caused
a commotion. ut the meeting OF the Sinking
Fund Commission In the Mayors office yester.
day, by asking for an issue Of $500 900 bonds
to buy lands on the North River front between
Seventy second and 10th streets In order to
prevent the erection on them OF unsightly
structures that would shut on Riverside Park
from tho river front. He said the assessed
valuation Of this property was about ss1 600.
but that II would cost the city about $500 900
to obtain tho property BY condemnation pro-
ceedlngs.
Comptroller Myers had been tapping tho
table impatiently with his knuckles.
'Ahl bonds. hey 7" he said. sharply. You
want US to Issue bonds! Don't you know that
havo money, WY don't you use the money you
Gram Tsedt susye k that the Dock De-
we'll" said tho Comptroller. : ! shant vote
fer sse eSAs aEe 81 sssS for
yo %ss dsra Itn = 4 this Msl ysar,
OF preventing a s this thing: ali right. In my
Sninion T. is thY dlty Of the city to pEoteo.
the standard Gas Company is considering the
erection OF a tank on land Il owns between
Tho erection OF other structures, Just rs un-
slightly, along the river front Is also being con-
siderod. We are vested with authority to issue
$1,000. 900 In honda year for tho purchase
and Improvement OF water. front property. We
are still at liberty to Issue $500 900 worth this
year."
Tho Comptroller still refused to vote Aye"
issue Of. bonds Is in question. the matter was
TWAS resolved. the COMPTROLLER voting no."
to use for temporary quarters f2r the now
property owned BY tie city on i a. row near
the. city has the right to take possession when
II plensea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

The remaining ninety paintings. water colors.
rastels. and sketches by the late BENJAMIN r..
FitE which were sold last evening at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries. brought S3.14S. There
was good attendance. and at several times
the bidding was lively. Tho highest price
brought by any picture either evening was
1915. which was the price paid last evening
The Garden by the Danube brought $40.
the next highest price. and Folded Wings"
a pastel. was Knocked down at $780, Tho
Forest Pool was sold Tor SlG0. and Near
Pec0nic Long Island" for $3.50. Some, of the
other prices were S!5 for" Along the Shore /. :,
Els oT The Sass So iST
$50 for Fishing Smacks." and $50 for the
Meadow Pool" A number Ut studies and
sketches went for $40 and SIP.
The total proceeds OF the sale were over
SRtNN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

An autopsy was performed in Stapleton yes
terday on the body Of the man which was
washed ashore at Gebhnrdt's pavilion Mt South
Beach ON Wednesday afternoon. Tho man had
been dead so long. however. that DR.. O'Dca
was unable to decide definitely whether death
was caused by drowning or not The body Is
5ieet Inches tall and h i Is that Of man
ham in tko water about six months. II WAS
attrod in u suit OF black clothes. white shirt
and collar. q. black, tie. red ,woollen under:
mock ct Vas a silver watch ana tho number on
The xni G 54s,s gssf.oann hook
az Iininn sysnue: North Second street cars i;
and 10 cents In silver were also found In his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
The 1rosuo,. Club House nurned.

Tho headquarters Of tho Iroquois Athletic
Club OF Bayonne. on the Kill Won Kull shore
at Bergen Point. were burned out early yester-
day morning. The fire is believed to have
been kindied by flrebuGs. Only tho franc Of
the building was left standing. The house
contained three bowling alleys. billiard room
equipped with two tables. and n reception and
meeting room. comfortably furnished. The
loss to the club Ia estimated ut $3.50. not COW
cred by insurance. Tho loss on the club house
is put at $1,000. covered by insurance. The
house Is Il detached building. and 1t forms pert
OF the La Tourette House hotel property. The
millionaire spice merchant ltufus Story. The
fire was tho thirteenth incendiary fire ki1dled
IN Bayonnc during the present year and the
other building on tho same property was
burnAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Go Into q Convent Not Much.

Nine. Bernhardt's eyebrows lifted in sur
prise. and Immediately afterward contracted
into frown. when Manager Charles Chatter
ton translated into French. to her in her Dress
ing room In the Metropolitan Opera House.
this paragraph. which has been afloat for u
fortnight:
Mme Bernhard has divused the secret Of her inten
tion to spend the autumn OF her life in convent The
announcement has not been received respectfully in
Paris.
The French actress had Just finished tho
curse scene in Leah" and she caught her
brenth as she listened to Mr.. Chattcrton s
TRANSLATION.
What, go into sonyent?' she exclaimed
what truly idiotic iden. What next will
people say am going to dor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
THE NEGRO AND THE SOUTH.
DR.. Depew and Amos r. Wilder Discuss
tho Problem Before the Yale Alumni.

tho Problem Before the ale AlumuS.
Last night at Delmonicos Amos Parker Will
der talked to his fellow alumni OF Yale College
about what he had seen in recent trip
through the South. Tho negro question. he
said. would settle itself. provided the North
kept It's hands of. The Southern understand
ing was that tho black man and the white man
should each follow his own way independent
OF the other. situation which to-day seems
q cruel one for the negro Underneath the
present almost hostile attitude OF the whites.
however. could be discerned an acknowledge
ment Of the benefits which the South derives
from the negro population which promises
we'll for the future.
Mr.. Wilder said that the enterprise and ad-
vancement OF the so-called New South" WAS
due almost entirely to Northerners who had
gone there since the war; Some years ago. he
South and many Yale men. among others:
had gone there and were now among the most
ptMTs NJ. DepeW who presided at the meeting.
WHEN 1 returned from my Southern trip
printed u SYNOPSIS p; q portion Of What had
paase " thu
MyeorrespondenSe amounted e Rnshel "a Gay
stations they should get of at Then the
Southern land boomer got hold OF the report
over my name on handbills as big as that mir.
ror over there. In conseQuepce thousands OF
families In all parts Of tho North and West,
and went South.
"Thsn 1 bsgan. to receive more CORE
Some Of it was infsmmatory. Some Of 1t was
vitupsratlve. 4 good many Of my CORE
sG2ndents asked f9r loepps" ,.,o
tertaininGly. and. on the whole. HOPEFULLY. He
said. however, that prejndise gave the negro
far as he could see. this North:
ern prejudice wAs Increasing 1. He SAD ;ba
ne q tRe neero Seson
speaking Of the prejudice OF Southern whites
against the negro he said;
joins In helping to suppress the negro vote. no
matter how. good 2 Republican he may have
been In the North"