davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
HOROKFN.

HORSE FALLS THROJ Gil MANliOLE.
singular accident to horse happened yesterday
morning The animal was owned by !. ID. Jackson
a. Co.. milk dealers In WashnRtonst. and was being
driven by Frederick Wilson, OF No. 1877 Bloomfield
ST., when his fore-fect tilted the cover Of a manhOle
at First and Jefferson SIS. The horse became fright
ened and jumped. His hind legs struck the manhole
and went In up TO his launches. People TO the
aid OF the beast, but could do nothing. II ap-
parent that IL the harness removed the horse
would drop into the sowe?. a rope was tied around
his body and secured 10 lamp post, and the wagon
was taken away. The cycriions Of IN, frightened
animal caused him 10 sink slowly through the man
hole The rope on the lamppost after time sus
tsined all OF the weight and finally parted Tho horse
then sank into sewer IL feet in diameter. Ilc
weighed 800 pounds and the manholc he fell through
was only two feet wide. The imprisoned animal
groped his way through the sewer, making ptifu
means and almost human screams from pain md
fright.
The 900 people who had gathered about the place
where the accident took place rushed from manole to
malholo for two blocks before the horse censcd his
explorations. lie then began n retreat. In the
meantime gang OF workmen had been put 10 work
BIZ street Superintendent Kelly and they obtained a
derrick. With a great deal Of labor the horse was
securely fastened by ropes, and through the hole In
the stleet made by the wOrkmen was h0stcd 10 the
surface lie died from exhaustion nftcrwari
The owners Of the horse will SHE the city for damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
RUTHERFORD.

Traffic on the Erie Railroad DELAYED for hours
Yesterday afternoon by the wreck OF coal train Mt
inc Bergen County short Cut Junction. Just beyond
Rutherford The accident caused IL was said.
hy an open switch, the locomotive jumping the track
and tearing up the track and roa1bcd
A commit;c. from the Boiling springs Taxpayers
Association attended the meeting OF the Boiling
springs Township Committee on Mohd;y hight: ana
member OF the association said yesterday that the
Tcwrshp Committee would not listen 10 any rropo-
sition for good roads. and referred the plan back 10
tb. association. Mr.. Mckenzie. who was elected by
he Ncpnblicans ard Endorsed by the association, was
no, i'm favor OF the curt treatment OF the visiting
committee but was overrucd by McSsrs. Van Rodcn
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
NEW,S FROM NEW-JERSE /
Jersey CITY.


MAYOR waNsER BEGINS TIE WORK OF REFORM
Moyor Wanser promised reform when he was can
d,dato for election and he has begun MS e'o'' W
obtain Il already, although he only took posSes'o'' VI
the office on Monday. lie had conversation VII"
Jobn d. Gorrnnn President Of the Board OF TAX 'o''
missioner Yesterday and It'd him In very pla II "''
cuore Tint the unnecessary "heelcrs" appointed III
his office under the Cleveland ring regime ih"s' o
gotten nd Of. The Mayor said emphncaiy
You have too many clerks; the pay roll must DC
cut down.
Mr.. German blended that at this time ne required
all ~ his c,cras and could make no reduction In the
force The Mayor retortcd bluntly:
"Tbe city did not need such force before the hc"
charter went effect, and the city does not heeo II
now. YOu ought 10 cut down (hat loiVc vi ''o'' '
by at least one-balf'
The Commissioner withdrew from the Mayor sor-
rowfuy These eight clerks busy for about TWO
months in the year. The ing nsed inc olerN' '"S
spring at Democratic Headquarters, preparing cam
psign literature. This payroll will undoubtedly DC
reduced.
The Mayor also paid his respects to the Street Slnd
Water Boards. P. j. Condor received OH Monday Tue
contrnct 10 build a police station in Grcenvile Tor
$4,000. The Mayor refused 10 sign the contract
until he could thoroughly examine IT,
Mayor Wanser also refused 10 sign tho ay-roh Oh
the lamp inspector This payroll has been curiosity
for a considerable time. The lamp Inspector Is An
thony COnk note shaver who mas an oi"cc III 'o
First National Bank building. Before nc WIS "p
pointed to his place under the new charter II lamp
Inspector aided by assistant, ATTENDED 10 'he de'
OF cleaning and repairing lamps. Since Conk has been
the inspector he has Ind men doing the work
that Inspector Beck formerly did. The nited pay
roll of hcs. anonntcl 10 S3s! a month. M"t t
Wanser thought this a pretty good sum TO pay Tor
cleaning a few oil lamps and keeping them IN repair
This STAFF of Democrats will be largely reduced
Yesterday morning the Board OF Tax Appeals or
ganlzed. James Warner, wealthy merchant was
Selected for president. The two other members are
John ID. Fraser and Reuben simpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
OTHER SUBURBAN TOW Ms.
LONG ISLAND.

COLLECTING EVIDENCE AGAINST HAMILTON.
Cororer Brandon and Dctective( IiotchkisS OF New
town, are gradually completing the chain OF circum-
stanin evidence prove james Hamilton the murderer
OF his wife Annie. who was found with her throat cut
in a pond near that village on Monday morning.
They have secured evidence that Hamilton left Flush
Ing about 30 O'Clock sunday night, purchasing a
ticket for Winfield, and that he did not return until
10 80 O'Clock. They also have undonbtcd proof that
he met his wife a Winfield Mrs. Cant, Of Flushing.
a friend of Mrs Hamilton, says the latter told her that
her husband took her for long walk to Winfield and TO
Bowcry lay two sundays ago. aud that he acted
strangely. lie finally left her in lonely spot where
she remained all night. 1t IS supposed that he In
tended TO murder her hen but that his courage failed
him.
Tho body Of The murdered woman was taken to
Flushing yesterday morning, and will be buried In the
colorcd cemetery there today Iamlon's clothing
carefully examined. but blood stans were found
This. together with the fact that blood stains were
found the wOmans clothing. puzzles the authorizes
blood stained club foand this morning near the pond
where tn, body was found leads 10 the theory That
another man had part In the tragedy.
1t is thought possible By some that Hamilton foi
lowed his wife and a and that fight took place
between the men during which lnmiliOns canc. fWird
the spot was broken. and that Hamilton cut ms
wfc's tlroat after driving the other man on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
A. KING & CO..
627 md $40 Broadway,
Near Blocker -.
SALE OF C1IALLIES
AND OTHER SUMMER GOODS.

We begin, to-day, in our Base
mcnt salesrOOms, Il sale of twelve
hundred pieces of Paris Printed
Challics.
Every design to be shown is an
1892 pattern: Floral Sprays.
Clusters. Buds and Blossoms pre-
dominate, printed on both light
and dark grounds; the finest all
wool fabric made.
Crepe Challics with choice art
Drintings. Corded Challics in
beautiful cOlOrings.
These entire assOrtments are
offered very close to their original
cost i'm Europe and we desire to
emphasize the great advantage
of Immediate purchase.
In addition to the above Il
quantity of all-wOOl Challies, in
dress lengths, will be offered at
merely nominal prices; these
are the ends and cuttings OF
the early season.
JAMES cCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
PAS-AIC.

The Boards Of Council and Of Education met
and organized on Monday night. The Council met for
the first time in the City Hall. President Huber
was up for reelection. His opponent was General
BIRD W. Spencer. Fifty unsuccessful ballots were
taken and at 10 O'Clock the Council adjourned until
next Monday evening. The first ballot showed six
votes for Spencer and five for Huber. Councilman
Roscoe who absent. l. believed 10 lie In favor of
Huber. This standing was maintained throughout,
with the exception OF occasional scattering ballot.
Both the candidates Republicans. The Council
stands nine Republicans to three Democrats
the Board Of Education meeting DR.. John Sullivan
was erected president Washington Paulison. Mr..
sullivan Is Democrat. and has BEEN member cf the
Board for year. Andrew Fouds was elected score
tarv for tho third successive time Mr.. Foulds is a
Republican. and Is now the senior member Of the
Board. The Board consists Of ninc Republicans and
tbroe Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
Ak. MCLURE's INTEREST IN YOUNG FOLKS
From The Boston News.

From The Boston News.
Mr. Mcclure Is a man II Is well worth while 10 meet
There is none Of the pulled arrogance often
en- men occupying the high position held by him. lie
g. not only an ideal editor. having made The Phila-
dcn,i, Times out OF bankrupt sheet into one OF
fhe heading newspapers Of the country, but he IS man
whose love for home Is paramount 10 other taste
Il was this faculty Of enjoying frolic with the
children that first led him TO think OF the children,
department OF The sunday Times" which has de
yeioped the celebrated Eight O'Clock Club
With that paper The Eight O'Clock club Is an associa
ZION composed Of boys and girls under sixteen years
OF acc who read 1.-The sunday Times" by cutting
out n number OF coupons and signing pledge pro-
vidcd the paper IL badge OF membership Is received
md the holders Of these badges arc enrolled mcm
hers Of the Eight O'Clock Cnb. Members contribute
10 the columns of the department devoted to the club
and once q year they have grand meeting In ono of
the theatres, where prizes given out Ia the one who
has answered the most questions on subjects intro.
duced by the editor. Mr.. Mcclure Is always hailed
with delight BY the boys and girls such an occa-
sion. He Is inimabc story teller and Is bound to
amuse well rs instruct. But his charm as an en-
terainer Is not confined 10 Juvenile fields for his fund
Of "reminiscences Is incxhaustibe when he addresses
older people. l remember OF hearing him deliver
most impressive lecture his recOllcrtiOns OF Abra
ham Lincoln. i never knew the martyred President
SO well recognized his mighty power ruler so
thoroughly as from bearing white haired Colonel
Mcclure tell Of incidents Of personal contact with the
savior Il tho couptry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
THE prn,Ic SCHOOLS ovERCRowDED.

Tho annual report Of superintendent Maxwell was
presented 70 the Board Of Education yesterday. IL
showed eighty four schools under the control OF INC
Board The number Of different pupils In the year was
l2o,lol and the average registry was $3.50. Inc
average daily attendance was 1898 In the mattcr
Of accommodations the report says the SCHOOLS are IN
verso condition than they were a year ago. Inc
primary classes are cruelty, shamefuy crowded, par
ticularly in the parts Of tho city There are
not less than 800 classes In which the average at
tendance exceeds sixty, and one class has register
Of 14o In the largo classes there ac halliday sessions
but this affords little relief Fewer children are taught
And the quality OF the teaching Is seriously deteorated
BY reason of overcrowdcf classes The report also
SAYS that $4,000 year is spent for supernuous heads
Of departments which would pay the salaries OF skilled
and six years urges the reduction OF the number
Of heads OF departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
A CORNERSTONE LAID BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.

A CORNERSTONE LAID BY ELECTRIC LIGIIT.
Tho cornerstone Of the new Sunday school hall OF
the Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
laid last evening by electric light The building will
adjon the church In Qnincy-st and win cost S5OOOO
accommodating a Sunday school Of 900 The out
door exercises presided over by X. g. DAVIDSON,
superintendent Of the school. The children sang and
MIR. DAVIDSON announced the articles placed in the
box. The Rev. A. II. Goodenough presented a silver
trowe which Mayor Body used in laying the stone.
At the exercises subsequently held in the church ad-
dresses were made by the Mayer the Rev. DR.. NJ. b..
Chairman md the Rev T. p Frost A large number
Of people attended and a considerable sum was con-
tributed toward the cost OF the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
ELIZABETH

A WOMAN'S FIGHT AGAINST THE ROhD-lIOCSfS.
Mrs. Franklin Leonard Pope. wife Of the we'll
known electrician Of Elmlra surprised the Comfy
Court by appearing before it yesterday and making
a vigorous speech against the granting OF licenses
10 certain road houses In WcStncld ave, which Mrs.
Pope declared were disorcrly and sold liquor openly
on Sunday Mrs. Pope caused stir in the court
room by stating that she had been warned not to
appear again.; The clubhouse, II She did not want
thom to rfalatc. she partly gained her point, rs
the places she objected 10 denied renewals Of
their licenses unti the Court could investigate Mrs.
POpc'S charges.
The CITY Council on Monday night v,tci 10 adop, the
report Of the Fire Committee on the contested election
for chief engineer and assistants for The Elizabeth Fire
Department. The committee reported that both fac
lions had pinct~el Irregularities IN III" voting. hut
after throwing ont the disputed ballots II was found
that Joseph O'Ncill was elected chief engineer and
Joseph Brown and John Conway assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kcimig. u No. 40l Elizabeth
ave, celebrated yesterday their golden Wedding. The
coupe haze six children and twenty five grandchil-
drcn living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
DAYONNE.

Tlrlancy in several OF the Bayonne public schools
has gained such proportions that legal steps being
taken to compel III. attendance OF such pupils
Principal Philip G. Wykof. OF No. 5. has filed com
plants against $50 children In the Fifth Ward
Twenty are being brought before Recorder John H.
Bcsher daily. with their parents. Tho court yester-
day discharged the Of youthful prisoners with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
A NOVEL METHOD OF SUICIDE.

Joseph s!LcIg formerly clothing merchant Of
Hampstead L. l.. who had been IN the Queens County
Jail for debt since April 90 wns found dead IN his
cell this morning Io had committed sIiridc bv
choking himself with II large piece OF meat after tying
bis legs together. lie was found lying the floor OF
his cell with handkerchief over his face He was
thirty eight years old and married lie had recently
failed In business II i supposed that dependency
over financial matters was the cause for the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

kind sdmoniiics the parents promising 70 end mem
IN school schools OF the second and Fourth WaiN'
.Yrcr In ovo-,co attendance owing TO man, trlan,.
RE old Hoard Of Fducaiion asked that officer DC
def allied 10 arrest trlants but Malor fdrr did ho'
sanction the request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
FUR RS

Taken on storage and insured AGAINST MOT H. FlHE
ami THEFT a. moderate charges.
We attend to ALTERING and REPAIRING during
the Summer months az a CONSIDERABLY Lbs
than In the regular
r, BOOSS e. Bro,
449 BROADWAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
Announcements.

BRoNCHITIs.-Sndden changes Of the wca'hc
cause Bronchial trouble l'rowns Bronchial A. Ochcs'
Will give relief. sold only Ia boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
MARINE INIELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sunrise so sei. e5a Moon I;54 m Moon. are
W6H wAlRI.
/N-sandy II'k. l'ls Gov. 1sri l.l Hell G'e 33.
P.M-Sandy IFE. 2O2 Cos. Isrd 2iO Hell Co.. ABB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
SHIPPING NEU.S

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK ..-..TUFSDAY MAY g. 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamer France tBr). lIndlcy. London April Is. with
mdsc to + w Hurst. Arrived at the Ear az 3 a
Steamer Saale lGerl. Ingk, Bremen April -. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

CHAUTAUQUA IN 1S91.-Fu reports Of the excs
ci.cs Entertaining. illustrated. Price ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
GENTLEMEN 4!

WHO ARE UNDECIDED A. TO WHAT Si'
OF SUIT OR OyERCOAT TO PURCHASE
WILL FIND TIE GREAT SPECIAL
SALE OF HIGH CLASS
CLOTHING At
A, n. KING e. CO.'S
An EASY WAY OUT OF TIE DiFri'
FOR SIS. els. OR $40
WE SELL A. FINE TAIIOR.MADh 80
MENTs As CAN DE MADE BY THE Dr..
METROPOLITAN TAILORs At TIMh9 III"
PRICE, WE CHARGE.
TODAY. THURSDAY And F"iD"'
FREE!
With IN ch purrhn So Of n suit or Ovcrc""' VIZ CIV
fine Derby HIT silk Umbrella, worth o'""'
ONLY the finest materials and trimmings "ere u'.u -
the manufacture OF Thea" garments Inc ", 80, and
Them They are designed from the cor''.. | 49,, -,
we have secured tho markets OF the WON wv Wv. na
limited amount Of patterns and shades Every suit ''u
ovcrco,t Is equal 20 tho garments m'o' W WV s
tailors who charge $40 to 80. ana III mo a. o..
give ours the preference for dtatl OF '"'" ~ -,
limos o, Hon sack suit, and Cnta"ayS VIII p
,. ou, r,,,is,, nox Coats just the thhe
rh.rc no use In paving outlandsh prices Tor "h"' "
s.il a actual Bargains. c,o,,o,s
Tho uits ar O, tho finest imported Worsteds on'N'o
Twlls Twrcis, IIomrspuns, &c Su''s !" I'm -
Double BrNStd frncc A'o'luN' 49, -,.o.oo,a. sc
rlnie swell English Fox Coats 'oNer'S' Wv -.
No., ., chose cooIs are lined with pur" SIX ana every
hnttonholc and stitch Is worked win a NUN '"r
though YOU paid your swell tailor three times inc prcs
charge. and you postNc ru" u" ~
10 uctfe.t NJ by buying OF rs ,
w have included a special line OF fine mior-mid'
wor...d suits in sacks, frocks. and Prince AIocrN
,borouohlv tailor made dress wear, at So fio ana
400 which cannot be cquaei in this city Tor less Una"
$50 SO. - . ,s,ooss
Special drives mems nnc Trousers dress or o"'i''
wear SO, 81 and - - . o,,
y,n, ,,ul ind our stock o, Boys Clothes more COM
ic,e tha, any n the city extremely low prices T"o
$50, and 80. ,. ,.o ,os.
rcll vour frcni and neiqhbor OF this. ISs the ia9'
chance 70 take advantage OF this sale'
We close at o'clock this evening.
II z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
upooxIyN,s LITTLE HERO BURIED.


The body OF little Benjamin Tufts the eieVe"'eai
IA bov who lost bis life In the fire winch occurreu Ill
the apartment house No. 1919 Broadwas' carr, 'u"u
morning while trying to his eighycaroio s'S'er
was la At rest yesterday in Cypress HIS cemetery
The funeral services largely ATTENDED, ana '"erc
were many Moral pieces sent by sympath'zins people
The two other members of the family Josie ana
49,. s,n IN the hospitals suffering from their burns
II was the child Alkaline that little Benjamin lea
through the binding smoke in the Railways 10 inc
stairway believing that his mother had a"eh 's wa!
IN escape. only to meet his death When Tribune
ronorter called ut the yesterday, he found the
Moor widowed mother beside herself with grief Around
her sat the other members Of the family crying bitterly
Each OF the girls had their hands and arms bnndaged
having heen severely burned in making their escape
Mrs Tufts could not express words of gratitude Tor
the money handed by the reporter which had been
sen, by one of the readers OF The Tribune
Thcro still seems to be a deep my stery as TO tho
cause of the fire. Yesterday Fire Marshal Lewis visited
the house and made thorough investigation IN orucr
70 ascertain the cause. What the result OF the
Investigation Is not as yet Known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
EOTFK 4.
Henry A. DANIELs. NJ. D.


Diseases Of the Nervous system enito rnary o,,.na
fmpotency and Stcrilty. Hours 10 l. 70 B.
Mrs Wnslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tccthing the reduces inflammation nl,ys
IaIn cures wind cole ard dlnrrhoea % cents a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

WHO ARE UNDECIDED A. TO WHAT 81,
OF SUIT OR OyERCOAT TO PURCHASE
WILL FIND TIE GREAT SPECIAL
SALE OF HIGH CLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

HE SHOT HIMSELF IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY.
Wilhelm Materrer. expert engineer and drlnghts-
man. Of Paterson n. j., committed suicide In Green
wood Cemetery by shooting himself in the head. His
dead body was found yesterday morning by work
man lying outside burial plot at Atlantic and Grove
aves in the southcaserly part OF the cemetery Inc
man had evidently been dead some hours. HIS re-
volyer Law near him. lie about thrty-fve years
old and was well dressed. letter was founo IN MS
pocket reading rs follows and nclosng SO:
Mr. McCar:y, Foreman Of the liill OF Graves;
Dear sir: Please remove my body TO a place to be
hidden from tho curiosity OF uncalied people a
youne man Nir. Fox will be here In the morning 70
Grange the funeral. Take the Enclosed amotnt OF
money for the trouble you have taken, ana Or ho'
dispeascd with me.
Mr. Fox is employed by the Riverside Bridge ana
Iron Works, of Paterson and he says that Materrer
WAS employed by the same company ior hVe years
but hc had not seen him for some time. le'tef
Materrer sent 10 him contained ESQ to be used to pay
Ine expenses OF the funeral and the writer aaueu.
!. Yon need not try to investigate the cause OF my
death as 1t brought about by an event az npne
Mr. Fox will see that the body is properly ourled III
Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL IN 1SSs.-l39
pngc- 4 full nc Of the public ceremonies The
oraiions O: Drpcw. bishop Potter President harri'
son. Grover cleveland. md others. In fall. \ low
copies. 2J cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, WHY American vile
Inre. Differ In Prosperity. In small pamphlet fcr'o
the charming article OF g. q. Northror setting torts
the whine OF handsome appearance" ana auxiliary oefs
tercmrs pleasure DO derived nv tho Inhabitants
from eent ASSOCIATIONS aud IN, great service
my man can do for has naive village. cents
copy, 81 per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

+. & w. \
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

HOW To WIN FORTUNE, by Andrew Carnegie.
from the Tribune April, 1890 This Is the article
whc Inrcd thar college cdmcatiOnis not essen
ial TO business. success. In small pamphlet form
cents copy.
The National tribune., 1892-05-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Representative Blanchard, of LouisianA.
Chairman of the House Committee on Rivers
and Hsrbors, who so successfully steersd the
announced himself a candidate for the Senate
to succeed Senator GibsOs. This announces
ment was made after the final passage Of the
river and harbOr bill, aud Mr.. Blarchards
friends assert that he has q good chance Of
winning. He has made an excellent record
during his five terms of service in the Housa.
and his intimate friends have foE some Tina
past known that he had aspirations for the
Senate. He is one of the most popular menu
bers of the Louisiana delegation. and in ability
easily ranks with the leaders of the House.
A Pacific coast paper prints story, apparent
ly well authenticated, that Senator Stanford
will resign early next year should a Rspub-
lican Legislature De elected this Fall in Cali
forniA He told several intimate friends Of
his determination before he went East. He
said this would be done whether the Carlsbad
waters helped him or not. Ineipient apoDlexy
threatens Senator Stanford, and his ph ysicians
have warned him that absolute rest and free
present condition.
Richard Yates. the Republican nominee for
large from Illinois this year,
is the sou of the old war Governor Of thes
State.
An attempt is being made by the silver meR
in Washington 70 defeat Mr.. Coolidge's con-
frmation, because, when a member of the Pam
American Conference, two years ago, no OPP
posed scheme for putting all America on q
silVer-currency basis.