davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

eexrsspend TO the 100 good arguments Coy
ernor" Bmalley cites. Chairman Harrity sits
~ desk In the southwest corner OF the room
alta window overlooking the avenue. To the
right 10 smaller room. with q couple OF dozen
new cane bottomed chairs. arranged In q
where the Democrats chiefs will gather 10
discuss the battle from time to time. Both
these rooms and. in fact, all the house are car
peted with new mating.
A big room back Of Chairman Harrltys
e qua tiers IL reserved for Secretary sheefin.
C sI1a1 on Camp aign Speakers, already
ernor" Smalley. the genial Vermont leader. in
charge That important part OF the Demo-
cratic outfit. the Literary Bureau. is located In
the two upper stories. and In tho basement is
ped with force OF wide. awake clerks. There
Isn't any red tape about the whole institution.
visitor can wander about at will. and he
don't have to pull any wire. that is. he doesn't
quarters.
ment you strike the Republican headquarters.
You imagine you're going into series Of safe
deposit vaults, when you step across the
threshold: The public reception room 10 q
series OF three parlors. much the same In ar
rangement as the Democratic parlors. only
b. big partition Of i RrHss wire, With spikes
locks that shut with a snap. There ls another
the staircase In the hall. leading to Chairman
Carter's rooms. with more spikes In the top.
and little gate with another snap lock to II
GS H L. sw Uqsdf.a big and Food ie
cash on Harri son in the campaign OF 1888,
has his old place OF Sergeant at Arms, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
JOSHUA CROMVFLL'S FAILURE
It Occurred Ten Years Ago, and the A.
riguee Has just Filed His Report,

1t Occurred Ten Years Ago. and the A..
rignee Has just Filed His Report.
NEwBuRGH. Aug. GA settlement is about
being reached in the famous Cromwell failure
at Highland Mills. small village several
miles from here. on the Ere's Short Cut Rail-
way The filing OF the assignee's report shows
1t to BIO the most complete financial wreck ever
known in Orange county. 1t occurred ten years
ago. Joshua Cromwell and his son-in-law
Townsend were the chief actors.
Cromwell was ostensibly an eminently re-
spectacle old Quaker. and is now within a
year OF being an octog enarian. He was man
OF large business interests. and had always
resided at Highland Mills. as did his son-in-
law Besides owning and operating general
country store in the village. he was the pro-
prietor OF a tannery in Hawley Pa.
Everybody who knew Cromwell expressed
the utmost confidence in the old mans inteRri-
ty. and he was looked upon by all as a repre-
sentative townsman. People thought SO much
of him that he was made their confldant and
banker: Money for investment was given him
humble circuInstancos thus intrustsd him m
with their few hard earn ed to lars. some often
going us high as tho thousands.
that Cromwell had failed. tho whole county
stood spe!lbound. People could hardly be-
hc s:
Cromwell had been buying and selling leather
right and LETT. and his story is that when the
= 1t was. given out that the liabilities OF Mr..
CromWtsil and hs oyonnng ssoR-lniaw would
that it viii 10 more than double that mount.
The creditors Of Son in, law Townsend viii get
three per cent. was pnid to Cromwells credi-
tors. and subsequently another dividend OF
one per cent, making ~ four per cent r. all
signccs before the final settlement was male.
Tho ilst assignee, was John c. Perry OF High.
the affair fell into the hands Of Col. Rodney q.
Ward. who also died before settlement was
made s Hmos sTnes ass LIVED to e h:
Col. William ID. Dickey OF this city as his
attorney.
Tho feeling against Cromwell grew more
had saved many thousands Of dollars from the
and neighpoIs that on one winter evening
many sleigh, loads q merchandise we're con-
when son Of the Old Quaker took hold Of The
business 1t is said these goods were secreted
before the assignment. Cromwell said that
could die with clear conscience. He is re:
markably robust OLD m, man I, for nj MS age. and
whose claim was Tor s?56 oy with interest Il
isnow $4,000 The HigEbhlha n Bank Ban mi q this
Titus estate Of Cornwall will receive only $500
the creditors would be naming long list Of
honest farmers. who for ten years have had
anything but love for the honest old Quaker"
Since the failure Mr.. Cromwell's sons have
Pros rospsssd wcndeEipllH Oliver. the eldest, has
Cromwell House, a summer resort that over
looks the lake by tho same name. Another
son. George. has started extensively In the
lumber business. and a grandson Of Mr.; Cr2m-
wei runs q grocery store at Highland Mills.
and seems to be prosperous. One OF his
daughters. Mrs Townsend. owns the finest
property in the village. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
WHKRB 1Hs CIEyEIAND AND HIR-
1xsoN CHIEFS PLAN THEIR BA11Lh

We Democratic Quarters or Chsir-.s,
Hsrrity Are Mig. Breezy, and Inviting
Chairman Carter's Repusiics. ssfe De.
posit Vsuits-Marked Difference Betwee.
che Rival Campais. Communicative
Democratic Leaders Are Rig Fellows,
and tho Republicans Are or Round and
Solid Buiid-Ths Two Headquarters.
Two things are thus early noticeable about
the opposing chieftains and their aides who arc
to command the mighty battle for the Presi.
dency. and about the rival camps In which
they will hold their councils OF war and direct
the moves in the strategic game OF national
politics. The Democratic general and his
ueutenants. as a body. are stalwarts in
physique. standing head and shoulders above
the little master OF the Republican battlefield
and his short and fat aides. The camp in
which the Democratic national chief meets
his lieutenants is likewise bigger hand.
somer. and more imposing headquarters
than that In which tho small statured GUS
todian Of the fate OF the G. o. T. holds confer
ence with his confdants. Within the walls OF
one OF those buildings will DO devised and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

CHAIRMAN CARRIERS GATE rs NOT AJAh.
Republican Adonis with An almost enyious
contemplation. This is Chairman Carter's full
Board Of councillors:
Vice Chairman-Mi H. de Young Of CAL
fiornia.
Treasurer-Corneli \. Bliss Of New York.
Secretary-Lewis f. McComas.
Executive Committee-J. s. Clarkeon OF
lowe. Garrett A; Hobart OF Now Jersey. Joseph
Connecticut. Henry G. Payne Of Wisconsin,.
Richard G.. Kerens Of Missouri. William o.
bradley Of Kentucky. William A. Sutherland Of
Campbell Of Illinois.
1t isa heavy committee in avordupois. Its
combined bulk is awning.
Cheftain Harrity is first in the field with
working force. He had organized for bust
ness on Thursday Little Republican Com
yet. He has not got his men together yet. be-
cause the Blaine men who swear by the tails
manic motto Of Protection and Reciprocity 1"
in the g. o. p. machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

car car, Nati9nal Committee is physically a notice.
aDly small man in comparison with the strap
ping leader Of the Dem ocrnts. His natur. is
pnleGmaflc, and at 81 he looks older than his
years; He Is the son OF n night Waterman in
the the t,hiladelphia Mint. and was not consnicu-
GUS IN national politics. outside of Montana
Mntil he appesred ut the Minneapolis Conven-
ZION as the whip OF tho Harrison forces. He
mas mas reputation Of being pleasant with his in
ff 81 Ate put h. appears to BIO almost brusque
Ia ueailnG with outsiders. and has impressed
local Visitors to the national headruarters as
responsibilities of his Office,
=, Associated $50 with Chairman Harrity as head
q the Campaign Committee il tho Hon. Don
i Mnhnel Dickinson. who was President CIeve
tWh'tney. his Secretary of the Navy. Both arc
tail men. Mr.. Dickinson is handsome man.
VIZ WIN =. s,de whlskcrs trimmed in English style.
naS an agreeable aile manner Exsecretary Whit
shrewd Judge Of men and things political. iIo
and Chieftain Harrity have high mutual re-
a dsGord about the way hc battle for the Pros
han. who Is Gov Hills confdant AMI tho Tam
many arthy le 3 on the National Committee, and
OF the Campaign Committee il no wanted TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
= The Sum. Gu,a. to New York.

RepHesto Qusstions asked every day bv he quests
snd citizens Of no american n1kspofs. Suopes.
lions 10 stehtseers and practical bJo,msHen for
prsotioal people. The Sun tota publish. IN TINS Jsv
use Il the Columbus Celebration nsxt 0otobSr: q
eomplets. unique. snd Srsetteal suids book 70 ats
city, NWiH tell visitors vhst the sights ara, hons
10 reach them. whsre 10 lodge and board uhils
mere and ne cost whrre 10 do wholesale or retail!
shopping. hon to amuse themselves. and oct rest
0h'n 'oedrv Z" siohtseeinO. Npiu be attraciirelv
printed pleasant to read. and the subject mater
DM be divided and arranged in a uav 10 insure
the best results The retailp,ice uM bsss cents mar
oopu The SUMS Guide ,piH also Offer un.qlaNed
and EXCEPTIONAL opportunities 10 sdperhsers
THOSE vho wtsh further Information on hts sub.
Vet should address The Guide Book DeDsrtussS
Vhs Gse York S.ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

t6s nsae Of hs biz campaign deGGsit yhats
bureau. and and in tho basement are the mailing
and basement STown stone one u, house.. With
hta ssoHR .ms S'3fsss h2 sih on
The late yasS III Ss
gers that the, Repubiican party ever Boosted Of.
A huge nag floats from the TOP story windows
sheaf Of wheat and u SICKLE a strong arm hold
ing blacksmith's hammer. and an eagle with
scroll with the legend. :" Protection and Reci-
procity." the talismanic motto of the Blaine
Everybody is Interested in ilniins out What
sort Of persons the two leaders Of the oppos-
Ing National comhmittees are ere Neither .n. vas
5oSnS mem. and IN their h youthful vitality and
sfEnr c1ntras %aym H Hnsi are ths
Shsi,a|n Of w. Cleveland anH StsyyPsSn cam
face. He has q magnetic afrahility Of adj
dealing with his fellow, men. His greeting
is hearty. and he puts visitors at their
paign manager in hard fought bat ties In Penn
sylvania; which brought out eeonspicuously his
trust OF the standard bearers Of the Democracy
In the young chieftain, and how high their re.
ne has been invested with more absoiute v power
tional Committee He is leader 2f the commit
IN TEMPERAMENT. and. though he has passed
hi ya he dssn k than
Chairman Thomas II. Carter OF the Republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

already meet in goodly numbers daily to talk,
even thus carry. ABOUT the political sit uation.
Two local Democrats are always ON deck
there, ope Is the idol Of Paradise Park the
rotund Jimmy oliver, Clerk Of the Senate.
the Hon. Frank Dury Of Dufry's Castle, the
Irish king OF Fort Hamilton. upon whom was a
day or two ago conferred the distinction az
being Official messenger to Chairman William
T; Hsrrtty. TIE Democratic commander The
neetion with the machinery OF the campaign,
but 1t 10 his particular pride to be on deck all
way down the wide mari o hall. leads to the
sanctum OF Chairman iarrity. large and
the avenue. Democrats arc talking about
the balustradp Of this fine staircase 1t
10 fitted with mahogany pegs All the
way along is cirruitous Path 10 the attic
floor. The Democrats want, TO know what
mont, who holds the faucet on the committees
supply OF eamPaisn oratory. says that the pegs
ere there to hang arguments on why Cleys-
lknd and bteyensPh ought to 60 into the White
Hepss Aext March. There are 100 good pegs TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

with chairs around II. where leaders who get
figure on or talk over the political chances.
The. rear room, where the big safS do
ROsit ssfes stan IL the prlyste q ar
National Committee. Mr.. bliss Is a handsome
and portly gentleman. who was President
he is a merchant of high repute and enjoys
the confidence Of the wealthy merchants who
contribute the bulk OF the campaign fat" to
that the m merchants will give freely TO Treas
urer.. Bliss, because they know that none
the real ,puEpos. Ter ,SyIhich ,o II vas YES
purse strings; The pictures that THE SUN
tiers will interest all good. Republicans They
will doubtless surprise Chairman Carter, who
singularly enough seems to be afraid to let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

is in charge Of all these snap locks. The
partition and gate at the foot Of the staircase
up to the SECOND story. to safely store away
that great Republican campaign requisite
Csmpaen Fst There are no sates alsr At
headquarters. The gate at the foot Of the
stairs is a puzzle to many OF the short and fat
committeeman. There is a story that Col. J. 3.
GARRISON OF Iowa, Joe Manley Of Maine. and
sam Fessenden Of Connecticut. the rotund
were confronted BY. this gate when they
came in from the Union League Club art
gallery. They wrestled with the problem
lock Of which they had the combination. The
problem was, solved BY happy thought The
ways. There Is some tall kicking already
about the location of the headquarters. It Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

tt "a S. gsding Yemen and the brothe,
4 iturl9ng. Yemen was wiidd horse and Ham.
s n t SsfSI
s T. and nS' pS8. be sc BIZ
speedy son u GsrS IN faE NJ:
the race. he probably did not mind paying out
si;3so In order TO keep Yemen In his stable.
summaries OF the races follow:
THE FIRST RACE
Which so 10 hs 81 ssS and
Lorisrd J. f. ~ bSsSss 10: {S os
ESsSh.rd's CD Espsrment lis
ysr MpP esrm en-, c COLI Tho Tnd III s..ssn
p'''' Certainty and Clara , eol,sI:o ran.
Cara GTss,e ca oily to i YS,TsT 70 i indsc
2o'o /: carmen colt 90 to i Nsrpsint. 50 i''@''''
THE SECOND RACE
ods Of en nfnq hS os, r. IA for
WIN $500 I e! .escna .nd
ason * ST. saF sisnss siFs 81 PTno.Mon..l
v mas ,ia Dogsett. :,.::.'.,......
Ss s::i S5s
EXT Extra sofi sae sf mssr: k eSi'
n..ns-Ass,n., Dr. rRtR s: i s,S: A..7,o, r..,.
he.se Uncle ka. se s. g
In; %rs % 10 ta + k.ns 80 ss
- 'ouah. ooto i; Knicknack colt, 1ootol
THE THIRD RACE.
So e seoIss sSs q 500 half forfeit o. only
$50 10 he third siloSanees ono mile
Rn Ram es.' s HI,eF circular sS course
solhr9nta loi Bergen. .,........., ..,........
7 rasiisrsS b. Jenny g. iiS Clayton
banquet also ran.
Bettins.Evsn money Poe. Scout. az to Banquet, 4
to Locohatchee IL to Jenny
THE FOURTH RACE.
ads witch 500 al ana siSo to .hrd soq
Tsans Valley S Fsn %. %
GIDEON Mdss,p%1 pniy, ~, b[
rf Ts6i s,aSiSs s6 %",Inn. tss1ssn
p Me,lis Joy. Algoma. All Black Emperor Otho and
Bettins-As.nst Me' % .rss to 3. r.rv.nu ? to
1a 5oy s.t +0nf fp; ,
cot /; Aigoma, 3ot l; All BIack, 90 toll.
THE FIFTH RACE
ea rs1 h a, n resr,ate. Of s2s each no. Do
ono Of ms and ssso 10 ,as
Spfsr eirsm!nr course
lila 49, am dss Tray aged b, Ha,on ror
StI%n EgKs{ss %ps a.s ia
stIckton Barefoot seirner. Merry Monarch. and
Time. 2:os.
h'%s Frat. t. s:R sssssrs
Merry Monarch. sto 1; Ignite 10 to /; Bsrefsot 50
THE SIXTH RACE.
SS 80 Zoo p II. Of
and $40 to the thrh: selling allowances; three.
quarters Of mile. straight.
kGnsocns stables ch. 4. Yemen. 8. by Alarm-Hira
N. F. Dwyersb. C. Nomad 8. los (smm o. ......... >
j. j. McCafcrty's h. Fred Taral It. III tIittefedl
usric. Lord Dalmeny: and uno Grands also ran.
Time, 1l2.
Betung-Against Nomhd. even money; Lord Dali
meny. l3t 8: osrc. to i Yemen, to Il Fred Taral
Sto !. Uno Grande. L. to l.
THE SEVENTH RACE.
The Mirage Stakes. q free welter weight haudicap
sweepstakes for three.year:od DIS and Upward OF $50
each II not declared out with $1,000 added of which
$500 TO the second and 500 to the third; one mile
straight.
s ", street,s CHI. e. Mr., Sass 4. by Long Taw-Net-
III III Last ~ PENN
Wa,ott tanpbelrs CHI h. Snowfall. T. ll2 (TarAD.. 8
fatrriNy kideer Roller. Adelbert. st. Anthony, and
Julio also ran.
Time. 40
Eetting-AEainst Ki!deer, 2to 1: Adebert, Q to 1;
Roller 3is t. !; Snow ball. to !: Gold Dollar to
Mr. sass 1910 Fairplay. 10 tel: Julio. l5 to !; ST.
Anthony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

planned on tho plea that the committee had to
put mem up TO protect Tom Carter from the
politicians agents of newspapers OF small cir
...ulation w country. and a horde Of other
quarters. A phiosophic member Of the com
mittee confessed. however. that this was sort
ers" would be on deck In force. as they are
every big campaign, II the National COMMITTEES
nese wall around It.
II you get past the gate at the foot Of tho
staircase and go up one flight you will find
Col. Tom" Carriers room In the front OF tho
second s story with private room OFF it where
desk at the window, with typewriter and
stten3Grh pher attaehment, IS reserved Just now
broad beam Chairman of the State Com mittee
t y Is q 6iS desk with big ehaiE appropriate to
Against tho wall opposite tho desk is q leather
s sois q OG Carter 9s Mr. PattsIs9n can lie
fhe Samp.ign that makes them tired. Thers
V . big table In the middle Of the room. also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE TOMORROW

The usual daily snip" sent out by the RACING PRL
vATK IMPORTATION AGENCY yssts day Ar SARA,
To6A was PAT OAKLEY At 4 to !. Don't delay sub
scrtb'nx any longer II you would participate In the
good things which our numerous clients are getting
every day and just at the different tracks
are IN tine shape and have ready for the coming week
severa sure winners which expected to start at
very long olds The special TEST TERMS. S. for six
days selections, II called for TO the executive
omees lol East 2Sd st. New York city. or 81 II sent
by wire at the Agtncy's expense are open only unit,
Aug TO- That 10 TO say orders ahead will be accepted
on said terms up to that date Pospecu. free ON Der.
sonsl or written application. Business with ladies or
minors respectfully declined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

= mile away from tho State Committee rooms
IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the local lead
Committee travelled SO far out Of reach. lava. 4 va.
riety Of reasons have already been assigned
oy Coz. Tom Cnrter's aides. One is that It is
halatial bar. and the Republican Club. with
~ smaller. but equally refreshing fountain
Grand Central Station. too. and big guns Of tho
party IN other States can steal In to town and
chat with Tom" Carter without the news OF
the newspaper reports OF their arrival The
presence OF tho safe deposit partition Ia OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
sh. I. .. Old Acquaintance OF su,l,v.n...

BRIDEGROOM. Aug. 6-The news that Cora Tuthil once
of this city. was accompanying John L. Sullivan In his
tramps the dusty Long Island roads and endeavo
ing to alleviate the torturng training practices of the
big fellow. tho sole topic of discussion in this city
to-day among sporting men. Miss Tuthl has not
grarrd Park City for quite while. The girl the
daughter of RESPECTABLE parents and ran away from
home In New York state and came to this city. She
q very prcpossesslng young woman and hA hosts
Of admirers and popular with all the OF
the champion Miss Tut hill always espOusrd tn. Cause
OF John l.. and occasion laid low hollow
chesed youth no endeavoreG pose IN the rsnSs Of
gidrd for certain dsparaginR remarks concerning
tho ability OF bDstOn's strong boy
Miss Tuthil lately occupied . handsome suite Of
and Astonished many Of tho staid people
hereahou:s by her eccentrcites she at one time coz
Quoted Ayely main OF gam In her parO and had
great iondness for pets She was Of athloc stamina
and trod the suburban roads in sturdy fashion,
She suddenly departed tor tho West and up to the time
of her appearance a. Sulivans training quarters moth
ing had been heard abont her in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
UOMEN At The HELM.
Ladies' Day at the Staten Island zach
Club.

Ladles Day at the Staten Island Yacht
Club.
Will, tho big yachts were away some Of the little
ones had play down tho bay yesterday. Half dozen
Of the feet OF tho Staten Island Yacht Club went out
from the headquarters at Stapleton crowded with
ladies' FOR wasa day set apart for tho
the fair sex. Capt. .anlss cAtboat Cygnet had tn
Misses sherman. Mcguire. Nelson. and solomAn. On
Capt. Indians cat Amy were the Misses AndrewA
ssSuine. MannVan Orden and De Jonge. Aboard Capt
Stmonsons s!oop Lizzie Hyans wer- tho Misses Storm
and Roome the Captains four daughters, and Miss
Egbert. The Messrs lloyer and Minch the hosts
OF Misses Morrison Beinert and Sharp the sloop Hen
Mrs ketoe And Misses Duffy and Pagan. Tho nrst boat
over the course was the soop Ida which Capt iooley
bought on. Lake Michigan four weeks ago and had
shipped On to this port by rail in time to
Crys event This fast boat carried Mrs. TheO Ruhle
Mrs J. Il. MARITIME, Mira j. Van Emery. and Misses Ida
Van Emery and Carrie StOppelkam.
There was no form about the sport OF the day. Tho
ooath went away Iretty much as they pleased At p
NJ and sailed around to the Bay Ridge buoy and theme
around Fort Lafayette and home distance Of about
eight miles. There was y nice breeze from i. q, W
blowing all the time and the Ida made the distance in
came IN second, with the Lizzie llyanes third. and
Amy -four tn.
Several or the ladies' took trick at the helm during
the sail! tho Misses Nelson. seguine. Lulu simonson
and nsinert being among them
After coming ashore the Regatta Committee. Messrs
gutne. A. Gordon. and &. A. schutze entertained the
saorwomen and many more Staten Islanders at q
supper. ana this was followed by dancing. The club
vii! hold an open regatta on Aug 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Holmes Cummings OF Tennessee. Memphis.
D. 4. Holt OF Texas. Houston. Tex.
Bradley B. Smelley Of Vermont, Burlington.
vt.
Basil b. Gordon OF Virginia. Sandy. Va
Chairman Dickinson's associates on the
Campaign Committee arc:
William G. whitney OF New York.
Calvin 8. Brice Of Ohio. Lima, o.
A;P. German OF Maryland, Baltimore, Nd.
William +. Sheehan OF New York. Buffalo,
p. D. Smalley OF Vermont. Burlington, Vt.
NJ. W. Ransom OF North Carolina. Weldon.
b. T. Cable OF illinois, Rock Island. Ill.
T. G. Wall OF Wisconsin. Milwaukee. Wis.
Josiah Quincy OF Massachusetts, Boston.
William F. Harrity OF Pennsylvania. Phils-
The Republicans don't have National Cam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Boat Kaci.s ON Lake Mahopac.

On July 80 the guests of tho Carpenteat Houss ~
Lake Mahopac participated In set of rowbost races
for handsome prizes. In the nrst event there were
eight starters It being the ladies' singles rhs ladies'
each wish trnsy coxswain. made grand ngnr p>->s
being only one.lnf boats length between mss On.
who came in hrst. and Miss Hayes. tho second 70
cross he line.
three crews to start Mr. T. Donng and Mr.. A. Pollock
won the race. Mr.. Smith and Mr. Mead coming in 4
good second. In the third event. mixed doubies Mr.
D0rinx again won being ably assisted by Miss Hayes
started In the last event gentemens singles. there
were four crewsto start Mr.. Mead won the prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

paign Committee. They had committee Of
and Secretary. to help them run the national
machine. or all OF them, outside, Of Treasurer
the ss esretpr9g h.s LEWIS MccoRNss
Workers., He Is the dandy dude 81 the Repub-
lican OUTFIT. Mr.. McComass clothes are the
tary walk down Broadway on q hot afternoon
or evening in these dog days. in a. white lawn
and natty shoes. Is to Behold a picture Of
personal comfort and studied elegance that
charms the eye. The local Republican poll
OF dress themselves. study the attire OF the