davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29
CHILL COMES DOWN
But the Concessions Not Up to
Requirements.
THAT Is THE VIEW AT WASHINGTON

VIII Withdraw Matta's Note and the Re-
Leave the Valparaiso Riot to the United
states Supreme Court-Intense Interest
at Washington In the Days Proceed
ings In Congress.
SANTIAGO, Jan. 28.-The CHILEAN gov
eminent has sent a reply to the ultima
tum of the United States. The reply is in
effect as follows:
Chill agrees to withdraw the offensive
note sent by Senior Malta to all the CHILEAN
ministers abroad and acknowledge that its
issuance was due to an error or judg-
ment
Chilli also withdraws its request for the
withdrawal of United States Minister
Egan.
In addition to this the Chilian govern
ment, in its answer, proposes that the
affair of the attack on the Baltimore's
sailors in Valparaiso be submitted to the
arbitration of some neutral nation. II
this proposition is not acceptable to the
OulUtQ Dt}tttS BONcIAHuChe ehc ShAAoh
government suggests that the matter be
submitted to the decision of the supreme
court of the United States.
Synopsis of the Presidents Message.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-President Harri-
sons message on the CHILEAN situation, &C
companied by the documents, correspond
ence, ETC., in the case, was sent to congress
Monday. The message reviews all of the
evidence in the case, and says he feels COM
PEELED to stand upon the demands of the
note of the 2lst inst. to Minister Egan.
These demands are that the Gillian gov
eminent must apologize and make repara-
ton for the assault upon the Baltimore's
sailors Oct. 16; that the Malta circular
note of Dec. l3 must be withdrawn, and
the language disavowed with as much
publicity as it was circulated or diplo-
matte relations with Chill will cease; that
Mr.. Egan's recall will not be considered
until these matters are disposed of. After
stating his reasons for making these de-
mands the president advises that they be
confirmed and enforced by congress.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29
SILK Factory Burned.

New YORK, Jan. 26.-SultZbach 81 Wei
noch's extensive silk factory at College
Point, l.. l., was destroyed by fire. The
loss will be heavy. Several hundred girls
are employed in the works.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29

A$ <A~O ~ - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup ca.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xr new rom. ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29

with . l~sso, Vest moved uneasily In his
chair, and gave utterance audibly to an ex.
preston that was interpreted to mean
.I'll like 70 get hold of that policeman
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29
GHlcQgkrTEDwi7RT H5 Gio5Ss cf TIs cG'HiEy WI osJNN
uuc VALUABLE mfonaAI9a eca sTUtY or Tis Mir OF TIE
Chicago, Rock island 6 Pacific Ry.,

The Direct Route " and tfom Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa.
Peoria Ia Sale. Moiiuc Peck Island, In D.LINOls:
Davenport, Giuscatnr, Otunwn, osS aicosn. Des
Moincs, Ninersct, Audubon, Harlan snd Council
Bluffs IN IOWA; minneapolis aud So. Paul In MN
EES0IA; Watertown and Sioux Fails. In DAKOTA;
Cameron, St. Joseph and Kansas City, In MISSOURI:
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairtury and Nelson, jn NEBRASKA;
Atchiscn, Leavenwortb Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson
Wichita, Belleviie, Salina. Dodge City, Caldwell, IN
KANSAS; KiugDsler Isl Reno aud Mincc, in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Syringe and Pueblo.
In COLORADO. Traveres new arvas OF rich fa,1ni,x
md grazing lands, aorina the best facilities OF inter.
communication 60 all towns and cities cast and west
northwest and southwest Of Chicago ard Pacilc and
trans oceanic seaports.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29
Nt. Yitns Oance Curotl. HIu

st. V1tvls Dance CurCd. VIII
SAN ANpnEAs, Cal, Feb. 1850.
My boy, - years old. was 30 affected BY st.
Vftus Dance that he could not 60 to school hce
two years. Two bottles OF Pastor Koantgs
Nerve Tonic restored his health, and be 10
now attending school again.
MICHAEL O'CONNN.
A young man, Is years old, Is subject 20 Q
rush Of blood to the head. especially ct tho time
Of tho full moon, and he ct such times raves and
is out of his mind Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tunko
helps him every time. REV. w. SCHOLLA
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind-.I
500 Northwest st., Oct. 9, l8oQ
After doctoring four months for nervous
trouble and finding relief. q friend racom-
mended me to try kOenig'B Nerve Tonic. ! u6Dd
only two bottles, and thank God now am 90
hearty and well that can again attend 10 my
business. which Is by no means IN easy ono.
L. LEONHARD.
SAHH-A ,.e book On Nervous
kDk Il Diseases sent free 70 any address,
M s sR. ShsP ses sa Of s ssS obtain
This remedy has been prepared by the Rsyerend
Pastor Koeng of Fort Wayne, Ind, since b1H and
is now prepared under his direction by the
KoENIc MED. CO.. Chicago, H.
Sold by Druggists &c 81 per Bottle g for &c
Large Size. $I.75. 6BottIes for 30.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29
CHEATING
nv H0RSE
BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of "a Horse
Blanket is initiated in color and
style. In most cases the imitation
looks just as good as the genuine.
but it hasn't tie aoarp threads, and
so lacks strength, and while it sells
for only a little less than the genu-
inc it isn'tworth one-half as much.
The fact that "a Horse Blankets
are copied is strong evidence
that they are THE STANDARD.
and every buyer should see that
the 81 trade mark is sewed on
the inside Of the Blanket.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-29

THOs. S. SPRACUE & SON
Attorneys and Solicitors Of Pat
.ents, United States and foreign
Correspondence solicited. In,
struction Pamphlet free. a,
WEST CoNGkESS ST.. DE
.rROiT, Mich. Established 1866
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
FIVE INCENDIARY FIRES.
Destruction Follows in the Path of
summer Resorters Near Sewaren.

Destruction Follows in the Path oi
Summer Resorters Near var
Special to the Jersey City Ne,vs.
RAILWAY, July IL, 1s9s.-Ap incendiary
destroy ed the parn of Lewis w. Whitaker,
near Sewaren. Three horses and the farm
implements were burned, loss, about 49,
500. partly Insured. Just as this fire was
exLinguisbtd, fire was discovered in the
barn of Donald McVlcar, near Wood
bridge. McVicar's less was five horses.
wagons aud feed, ~aggregating 5000, par
TALLY insured. This was also an incen-
diary fire.
The citizens wer, beginning to congra-
tulate themselves that The fires were out,
when it was discovered that the extensive
stables of the Salamander Terra Gotta
works were on fire. The bucket brigade
succeeded in combining the flames to the
stables, although the works were dam
aged. Eighteen horses were Sufccated,
and the loss 10 SIS, COO. Super
intendent Middletown, was found nearly
suffocated, but was revived. There is a
small insurance.
Just then Winfield A. Anness' stable
was discovered to be on fire: it contained
eight horses. He lost everything, amount
ing 10 nearly SIC, 600, save a small insuf-
ance. This was also an incendiary fire.
]. PhIfer's barn Was discovered to be on
fire about four O'Clock, but was extin-
gulshed with but little damage. This
stable contained thirteen head OF horses,
and as many head of cattle.
There is no clue, except that a stage
load Of intoxicated persons came from the
direction of Sewaren and passed along all
the barns which were fired, disappearing
toward Metuchen. The constables anu
Town Committee are hunting down this
clue. The village is guarded since day
light with armed constables, as every
thing is excitement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
after to ipterfere with revellle cali YES

q matter to interfere with reveille cali yes
terday morning.
Colonel Bishop Mains Is acting clerk
for Quartermaster General Donnelly. and
is busily engaged upon the payroll, SO
that lie men will he puid before leaving
the camp on Saturday.
A post Office has been established at
Brigade headquarters with Captain
Blanchard Edgar, aide-de. camp of the
brigade staff, in charge.
Fred Gilklnson, of Company A, has
been detailed IL clerk to Colonel Cham
bers, at headquarters, aud Private j. II.
Heron, of Company A, is the efficient
clerk of Adjutant Van Solver. of the
Seventh.
A great many visitors from neighbor-
ing seaside resorts were in camp
n witnessed the dress parade at fifteen
minutes past six.
Thursday will be a big day, inasmuch
as the troops are reviewed by the Gov
ernor on that day, and the annual ball
will take place in the evening.
Lieutenant Colonel Bamford Is drill
master for the Seventh at the present
time. although ths command is under
orders from Colonel Skirnl. who IS rapid
ly recovering his health under the infiu-
ences which surround him. Colonel
Bamford is making a brilliant success,
however, and intends that the Seventh
shall not lose an inch of GROUND while
they re main in camp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. Y. 4 h. R. q
Trains Ieave West Forty,secord street station.
Now York As follows, and ten minutes earlier
SD "&ss' IL nailg for Newburs. Kingston.
phoenieia, Hunter, kaaterskin, Grand holel Sta,
PuItz. Lakes ) ohonk and MinnewasEa and west Of
Is a, ii. Daily Tor Albany; except sunday for
Palenville. Cairo and Catskili Mountain station.
Parlor cars to Albanr sundays only.
Rochester. Bunalo. Niagara rails. etroit. Chicago;
except saturday for toronto; except lunday Tor
~ 9 Al; Daily except sunday 70. kingston,
p i,no n hgafeT p,d nSaSeTskin. Grand aOtel sts.
parl6r osrs 70 PLosniOia, Grand Eotel Station.
Bloomvile and New Paitz.
ILL., 4; A. Daily e5eegt Sunday for Kingston.
KIN, Cairo, CatskilI Mountain stat on. Palenville.
Nav New p Sazs ! axes s.; M d and ainnewaska, Al
l.arlor cars to Phoenicia. Bloc awhile. Saratoga
lis 7. NJ, saturday only for Kingston. Pbbenicia.
Grand Hotel Station. Stamford. sloomviile, nun-
Parlor car TO Bloomvnle.
ala z Al? naIIy except Sunday for Kingston.
kaatsrskl II. New Paiix axes, ,Nohopk and Mime,
waska. Cairo. Catskilt Mountain Station, Palen-
B Eii5si AaSsn and S caii. Eli lake laS s Ssorss' only for
Parlor cars to Grand hotel station and Sara
Parlor car tnroush to RloomyIIe: Saturdays,
aLo@T A.FDaiiy except Sunday for Albany.
syracuse. Roqhsstef, sufaio. Niagara Fails De.
troll cD chicago 81 Louis except Saturday, To-
$50 p, n. daily. except Sunday for NewpurS.
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal
8.l5 7. NJ. daily for AlbEn., Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit,
Chicago, ~. Louis nod IL
$50 A. ~, catskui Mountain night liae, Sunday
only, sleeping cars to Phoenicia and Bloom vile,
STA Leaves BROOKLYN by Annex. siO.0O. $0NA.
NJ. iaa0J T. NJ, Jersey City P. R. R., Station. SO 10,
$1i,90 A. NJ, aAA 7. NJ.
Aaverstraw Locals, 245, *S45 P. NJ. Ga
Newburgh Locals, S.2J. *1o.15 A. NJ; Il Ii. 40, SIS,
*5.SD. *ltAS +, Nj.
81 eping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Toronto.
Detroit. Chicago, ST. Louis. on all through
trains
*jaily. For tickets. time tables, parlor and
sleening car accommodat or Information, APP
No. 126 Fulton street Annex ONCE fooI Fulton
street; New York City, Nos. lis I'll, 36S 1&, g42
Broadway. No. i4s Bowery. 80. 81 Eat Fourteenth
street. No. IS West l25th street, ana at stations.
Z. E LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12

For celebration of Fourth
OF July 1,0O0
For observance OF Decora-
Iiou 200
For elections. ........ $4,000
For printing, stationery aud
For care of City Hall, in
surauce and repairs. ...... 1900
Gas aud u 1900
Cleaning inc tending fires. 2,50O--4,7OO
,$65. $50
The report was received and the resolu-
ton adopted.
The Committee on Fire Escapes to
whom were referred May "a, 1892. the two
ordinances presented May 8 and May "a,
1872, relative to fire escapes. presented a
report submitting an ordinance entitled,
IAN ordinance relative to fire escapes IN
Jersey City," the report recommending
that the ordinance be laid upon the table
md presented on slip for the use OF the
Board.
The report was received and its recon-
mendation adopted.
The Committee on Laws and Ordi-
nances, to whom was referred ON the 14eh
inst a communication from Collins &
Corbtn, attorneys for William Rath, COM
planning of damages caused by animals
running at large Ia the Fourth district,
presented a epO thereon, setting fort.
that unde. our present laws it is not pos
slble to keep cows, pigs, etc., except on
the outskirts of the city, and then only
under certain conditions, and that the old
methods of Pounds aud Poundkeepsrs
have become unnecessary, and are not
generally demanded. etc.. the report rec
ommending the adoption of the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That the communication of
Collins q Coroin, attorneys for William
Rath, calling attention to damages by
animals running at large in the Fourth
district be filed, it being the opinion OF
this Board that the necessity for Pounds
and Pouudkeepers in the Fourth district
is not imperatively demanded, but that
under the present. laws of the board Of
Health. the keeping Of cows. pige, etc. j,
except on the outskirts of the city, IL for
hidden, and the few cows now kept by
poor people is only In places removed from
DIV uings. and any damage is due to &c
cldent. and not by eason of animate run
Mug ut large.
To be Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12

SDecidT 70 Tie JeTSeB CIV Nel0s.
BRTDGEToN, July 10, 1s92.-Dividing
Creek boasts of a and composed of the
youngest musicians in the State. The
tfer, the Oldest member, is eight years
old and can play any of the national airs
iu q creditable manner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Lawrence Murtha. deceased, Ellen Muir
tina, adminisSratrix OF Lawrence Murtha. dscease :.
by order of the Surrogate OF Hudson county, dnted
June. 1892. hereby. gives notice TO
the creditors OF said decedenr TO bring
in their debts. demands and claims againsr
the estate of said d~ecedent under oath or afirma-
ton. Within nine monthe from the date OF sain or-
dor. or they will % forever barred OF any action
heretor against said admtnistraurLx.
ELLEN MURTHA4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12

Estate of Margaret Mclaughlin, deceased, Henry
PusJer. ad Administrator of Margaret hcIaughln,
deceased by order or the Deputy surrogate Of hud-
son County. dated June IL. 1891, hereby gIves mo-
tfee to the creditofso of said decedent TO brin In
their debts, demands and claims against the es-
tate OF said decedent. under oatn or af1rmation
within nine months from the date OF said order. or
they will be forever barred OF any action therefore
against said administrator.
n PUSTER.}
Claims to be presented at the ONCE of Henry
Puster. No. Is Montgomery strseG, Jersey City :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
a oTIcE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of James MCDONALD. deceased, Joseph w.
%strober., administrator of James Mcdonald,
Hudson County. dated June IL, 1875. here.
by gives notice to the creditors Of said decedent 10
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent. under oath or afar md
ton Within nine months from the date of said
order. or they will he forever barred Of any acton
therefor against said adm illustrator.
JOSEPH W. STROBER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

James a. oNeil Surrogate, once hours 9 q m.
to D. m. Saturday to q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
JERSEY CITY NEWS. TUESDAY. July u. 1892.
Hermann wenzel. s5a Summit avenue.

Hermann Wenzel. 1853 Summit avenue.
John Fuhey, 5 Tuers avenue.
Cord. H. Pollitz. rs Church STR et.
Henry byrne. 234 Wayne street.
Ere terick Chapin, 1928 Sumulit avenue.
Ignaz Ezeli, 1850 Railroal avenue.
Patrick j. O'Hall. sol Montgomery
street.
Martin Thielc, 4e2 BERGEN avenue.
George j. Wersebe. 435 Summit ave-
nue..
John McGrath, 597 Grand street.
Darby Cannon, 269 Railroad avenue.
Andrew Mulligan, 40 BERGEN avenue.
Mrs. Anna Morris. 1853 Be gen avenue.
NJ. w. Mccormick, 560 Grand street.
Isaac Applebaum, 534 Grand street.
Julius j. White. 5Ss Grand street.
James Murtha, $40 Grand street.
Johu Kelly. 484 Grand street.
d. H. CARDS, 706 Grand street.
c. V. Foller, 1874 Grand street.
James Cosgrove, IL Brunswick street.
Patrick j. Goblin, 70 Stuyvesaut ave-
nue..
John Corcoran, 4S Jordan avenue.
Michael ~Ca!laghau, 423 Westslde av-
enue.
James McGinness, SO Orchard street.
john Walsh, 1854 Montgomery street.
Michael Culihan. AZ Bright street.
Thomas Donnelly, 274 Wayne street.
Joseph O'Neill. COL Grand street.
Hugh Shortell. lat Wayne street.
Albert A. Holman, 300 Railroad av-
enue.
Michael p. Kelly, 121 Fremont street.
Thomas Kelaher. 300 Grand street.
John H. Sheeran, 353 Montgomery
street.
Thos. B. O'Neili, 466 Westsids avenue.
Carl Badendieck, 179 Wayne stre ct.
John J. Mccormack. 1877 Monmouth
street.
Rose Govern, 1888 Grand street.
Michael j.. Geraghty. f143 Bright street.
Thomas Cassidy, 81 Brunswick street.
James Sheehan, 400 Graud street.
Louis Holler, 632 Grand street.
Philip McArdie. 401 Grand street.
George Siefeit, APO Grand street.
Henry Rohlffs, AGO Communipaw av-
enue. # 49,
Ann Manning, 112 Cornelison avenue
Christian Schliermacher, 81 Giles ave-
nue., 8 4G' iF
P. H. McQuaid. 1o4 Bright street.
James j. Kelly, $50 Summit avenue,
John Sheehan. 442 Grand street.
Philip Schmidt, 81 Wales avenue.
Joseph Delo, 81 Broadway.
John Cosgrove. 81 Manning avenue.
Michael Mullery. IA Crawford street.
Mary Elugott. 100 Wayne street.
Michael Norton, 178 Mercer street.
John H. Wetjen. 713 Montgomery
street.
Charles S~choenfelder, 2Oa Railroad ave-
nue..
Henry Hantke, 6S4 Grand street.
Emil H. Gerisch. AL Bergen avenue.
ThOma1 Anuhnav OAK NI,up,or,tb
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
[oFFIcIAL PRocEEDINGs.l
Continued.

Harry Bremen, $50 Ceairdl avenue.
John McMahen, r672 Summit m
Anton Hanson, $50 Snmmit avenue.
Margaret Allen. 710 Summit avenue.
Rudolph b. Sailer, 10 Griffith street.
Patrick e Rodgers. $40 Newark avenue.
Max Proehl, IS Central avenue.
James Flanagan, 49 Beacon avenue.
Dennis OfBriau, 20 St. Pauii5 avenue.
George Koren, A Hoboken avenue.
Patrick Lynch, 220 Nelson avenue.
Christian kratz, 1856 Central avenue.
+. e. Bischotf. 341 New York avenue.
Louis Palmer. BAL Central avenue.
Henry Fehrans. 1853 Beacon avenue.
George Presler, FOL Tonnele avenue.
Diedrich. Kramer, 800 South street.
Adolph NottlemRnn, 459 Germania ave-
nue.
Lawrence Sutton, Jr., l Hoboken ave-
nue..
Charles Wohlken. 672 Newark avenue.
Philip Disque, 4 Hope street.
Fr1tz. Kong, LAG Bleecker street.
John Rudolph, 403 Nelson avenue.
Anton Lischee, II Milton avenue.
Jacob Loos, 100 South street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
BEER AND SUNFLOWERS.

The Kansas City papers are out in
long, double-leaded announcements that
the much doomed place is OH still
hunt for the Democratic national con-
ventiOn. 1t would be deafening treat
to hear these same papers conduct
noisy chase for this choice bit Of game.
Detroit Free Press.
Milwaukee has raised hundred thou
sand dollars as guarantee fund to back
up vigorous effort 10 securing the
Democratic national convention. Ar
rangements are being made to secure
special train to convey committee to
Washington in February.-Janesville
(Minn.) Argus.
3 Boston has withdrawn from the race
! for the Democratic convention, which
I leaves st. Paul one less foe to fight.
With the influence of "culcah" removed,
the Minnesota hustler ought to get in
{ his work, unless the influence of cream
colOred Milwaukee beer is found to be
too potent.-Benson (Minn.) Times.
A correspondent wants to know what
Milwaukee is doing toward getting the
Democratic national convention. Hush!
This is still hunt. The mayor has
great Information as to the increasing
brightness of the prospect, but diplOm-
acy cOmpelS him to keep it in the re-
thing, but just t.-Milwaukee SEN
tinel.
Milwaukee is making a desperate eff
fort TO get the Democratic national con-
ventiOn. Well. Milwaukee has decided
claims to the honor, if honor 1t be, and
should be listened to. Wisconsin is the
one Northern Republican state which
went Democratic because Republican
legislature enacted law demanding
that the English language be taught in
the public schools. BY all means. let
the convention be held there. The
Democratic delegates will feel thor
Oughly at home.-Philadelph Press.
Kansas City has sent delegation to
Washington to strive to secure the next
national Democratic convention. One
hundred thousand dollars has been
raised for the entertainment of dele
gates, and the people of the town Justly
declare that their hotel and tranSporta-
ton facilities are unexceptionable. st.
Paul, too, is very properly in the field.
and Milwaukee is a contestant not to be,
scorned. 1t is good thing for Chicago
to be out of the running once in while
and let the speedy yearlings show their
paces.-ChicagO Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-08
HOW THEY FIGURE.

The Republicans who make up the
budgets for the private use of the party
manipulators concede, especially since
the slipping away of the last grip on the
legislature, that New York state is hope
less for them this year The difficult
task IS then set them to work out the
problem how to get majority of the
electoral vote. leaving out the thirty-six
votes of the big state. In undertaking
this task, the Cleveland Leader frankly
comedies that "the present disorg
condition of the Republican party in
the Empire state, following the disaster
which befell Senator FAssETT last fall
in his campaign for governor on purely
local issues, seems not to promise much
for Republlcanism this year, 1t then
applies itself to the task that confronts
the table makers. There are Ala elect
oral votes, and 225 must be had to elect.
The sure states are put down as follows: