davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
WAS HE A xKELEY GRADUATE,
A Corpse round In the River Yesterdsy
Thought 20 ne George Kennedy's.

Aman's body. which looked as II II had been
IN the water for two months. was found yes
terday morning floating in the North River at
Twenty fifth street. 1t was taken to the
Morgue. Tho body was dressed In good
clothes. On IL were found S2.40 and pawn
tickt for IN ovcrcoat on which $40 had been
lent which indicates pretty good ovcrcoat
Tho ticket was m ade out In the name Of Kenny.
In ono Of tho pockets OF the coat was letter
dated Feb. 3 last. addressed to Friend
George"
The writer said no expected George" to
visit New York. He regretted that tho closing
OF The Slide. Tom Gould's. and similar resorts
would curtail their amusements. The people
ut the Coroner's office made out the signature
as Frank Huy--- the rest undeciphernbleL
Beneath the signature was written in pencil
the name and address. B. =. Preston. 81
Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn
place, lives at that address, He told a SUN re-:
porter last night that he believed tho drowned
man was George kennedy, whom he had met
last December at the heeiey institute White
"ksnncdy was Sc99ttchman Of good family"
said Mr.. Preston. when ! went to th9 insti;;
s as Sure ed Wien he was DISCHARGED Kent
MIN there as my nurse. have not heard
from hp 6o m tbs darp
With viii Kennedy. He knew Kennedy int mately,
and the letter %ra IN Tns wros
Ryy Frank y" Knapp. Wills .Kennedy was my
nurse he was supposed TO be permanently
cured. but almost every day saw signs OF
At knapp' 3 drug store Inst night It was said
that Frank Knapp was in Boston rs the agent
Febrnnry. h It was said. None Of the clerks
knew George Kennedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

issued his proclamation asking for rolief. He
has received several desratchca from OH CITY
and Titusvlle telling hin, that the misery can
not be expressed In words. and ono from fhii-
adelrhia Informing him OF the action OF the
relief committee there.
His last dispatches from Can't. Hasson at OIL
City and the Captain OF the local military com
pany OF Titusvile were to tho effect that mat
tiers In both places wero being systematically
Early this morning Mayor Hunt sent this
telegi am In response to Gov. Pnttison' inquiry:
OF CIrr. 70. June q.
NC Connolly IT.. Lieutenant co,,n.' ~ e. r,N..,yh
becomes highly more appa,cnt. Sikty.thrce bodies
have been recovered Several were seen adrtt In the
river and with the subsidencc OF tho flood many more
will undoubtedly he found Over 100 families are
homeless The pecnninry loss 10 estimated AT from
sp00.OoO to sl..ou.0ON
Tho utmost good order prevails. -
At my reiue.t Col Hnngs ordered out Company p.
case OF need W.G liuSr. Mayor.
Adj Gen. Greenland tonight received the
following telegram from Gen. John A. whey:
OIL CIR. June G-Scventy dead here; undoubtedly
100 lost. TWO hundred houscs destroyed here Titus
Don't send auppies: buy with money Just what
need. Company and Company x are acting as
deputy sherhs and policemen Would like permission
to order them under arms Tor n day or two. don't
like them in uniform without being under arms An
swer quick here.
After a consultation with Gov. Pnttison. q
telegram was sent to Gen. Wiley tnstructtng
him to place tho companies on duty under
arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Afeadvilie Suffers Heavily from Flood.

MEANWHILE. June 6-By far the most dlsas-
trous flood which ever visited the city began
last night ut 0:30 o'clock. Within two hours
and half the city. including the entire bust
ness portion. was two feet under rushing
torrent. At 8 o'clock in the evening two heavy
storms approached the city. ono from the
northwest and one from the east They met
over Mill Run Valley. short distance east OF
the city. and In less than thirty minutes that
stream. already bnnk full from terrific rain
loss falls upon the city. It will cost $4,000 to
repair the bridge and $1,000 to rcpnir the
streets. which are in deplornble condition.
The principal individual losers are DR.. 7; L.
Flood and the .ChautdnQud CenhnV Press. 500
600: A. L. Ballinger. druggist. S25.000 Nearly
streets Will lose from 81 Q. 900 to $4,000, The
first division of the New York. Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railway has dozen bridges washed
out. and traffic will not be resumed before
Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
To Limit Duty Free Clothing.

A mass meeting oftalors was held last night
in Coopcr Union to support tho bill before the
House OF Representatives limiting the amount
OF duty free clothing brought by passengers
from other countries to tho United States.
This bill has been endorsed by n petition with
$4,000 signatures. II was introduced into the
House by II. o. NJ. Hall OF Minnesota. and en-
hod,os n I'M of n similar character introduced
~ tmns i. Cummings OF New York.
Fred Jansen presided, and speeches in favor
Marvin. Samuel Gomrers. Robert Blissort,
AMI others. ana hy representatives of several
Iashion-plnte houses. kilograms were re.
nnIwnd from Congressman Cummings and
othrrs wishing the tnilors success. Tho bill
limits the clothing to two suits and .oyergnr-
Whole not to exceed 500 in value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Tho WeRthcr.

Rultry weather. with high temperature. prevailed
the Atlantic States In the morning In the lake
regions 1t was from l5' to 2O' cooler. with showery
weather. Thunder showers passed over New York and
New England.
Showers fell also the coast south Of North Caro-
lima. Tho high pressure centre was passing OF the
south Atlantic coast. which will How the cool weather
OF tho lakes to spread into the middle Atlantic States
to-day and make It "A little more comfort able.
The storm centre in the West WINS moving slowly
toward Lake Superior Minnesota causing showers
and warm. sutry weather In the Mississippi Valley.
and continued cool weather In the Rocky Mountain
States. with temperature only % above freezing In
Wyoming.
In this city It was warmer with humidity averaging
90 per cent. The day was fair. save for a Thunder
shower. Highest official temperature. lowest 0A'
Tho thermomer at Perry's pharmacy In TIE suS
building recorded yesterday As follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
SHE FINDS 4 HOME ON THE ISLAND.
A Policeman Was just In Time to Save
Her From tho River.

A Policeman Was just In Time to Save
Her From tho River.
As Policeman Cooney was patrolllng East
Soventeth street at APO o'clock yesterday
morning he heard cries near the river and
found woman standing beside trunk at the
foot OF the street. looking out upon tho river.
gcstcunting wildly and v king incoherently.
When no approached SIT shrieked and ran
toward the water The 'vfficer overlook her
and put her under arrest.
She cried and begged to be permitted to end
her life. Cooney took her to the station. when
she said she was Amelia Miller Of 1921 Ave.
nue A. She would not talk to the Sergeant.
but to the mntron she sold that for the
pust year and a half she had lived with
barber named Charles Stockton. Last Sat-
urday night Steckler brought four mon
to the house as his friends. -. In the
night two, of these men assaulted her.
aud when she called upon Steckler for protec'
ton he told her to pack up and leaVe. He
asked whore he should send her trunk, and
she replied. To the river II you want to-" He
to the foot Of East SEVENTEEN street. Amelia
followed. and was about to throw herself into
tho river when the officer found her.
Justice Ryan. in the Yorkville Court, sen.
fenced her to two months on the Island. say.
ing 1t would give her an opportunity to got
into a better franc OF mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
FOR HILL, AND NO MISTAKE.
TIE NEW FORK DELEGATION TO
CHICAGO GIVE EARLY NOTICE.

Until Hnl IL Nominated They Will Vote for
Him Unless He Desires His Name with
drawn-N 4. Decided to Say Nothing
About Cieveland-The delegation TO Get
10 Chicago Early and Make Clear the
State Of AHhirs In New York
Resolved That this delegation declares its purpose
urge and vote for tho nomination Of David b. Hin by
tho National Convention of the Democratic party
until no shall be nominated long as he will per
init his namo TO be used us n candidate for the Pres
dcncy.
Seventy Of the sevcnty-two Now York State
delegates to tho Democratic National Conven-
ton met in tho banquet room OF the Hoffman
House Inst night and adopted this resolution
with ono dissenting voice. Similar meetings
on tho eve OF National Conventions have been
held before. but the meeting OF last night Ind
un unusual importance because OF the stories
rejecting on the loyalty OF the delegates that
have been SGT ahont by the Mugwumps.
There was not a Democratic politician In
town OF any importance who did not get
around to tho Hoffman House in the early
evening. and at 80 o'clock the corridors were
throngcd. Tho fnct that no slate had been
prepared and TINT tho delegates had been
called together without receiving an intima-
ton that anything more than routine business
would no transacted was cloar.
Whom = o'clock came and no notice had been
received for the delegates to assemble there
was gossip concerning the delay. The reason
did not come out until Inter.
Shortly inter o'clock some OF tho big State
Democrats had arrived singly and quietly
gone up to the room OF Edward Murphy. the
Chairman OF tho State Committee. The
last conner saw among those assembled
State Secretary Frank Rice. Comptroller
Frank Campbell. Treasurer Elliot Danforth.
Lieut.. Gov. William F. Sheehan. W. Bourke
Cochran, Richard Croker. Mayor Hugh j.
Grant, Public Works Commissioner Thomas
F. Giroy. Hugh Mclaughlin. and ]. w. Ridg-
way.
The object Of this preliminary meeting was
to frame resolutions to be submitted ut the
meeting ofde!egates. A resolution pledGing
steadfast support to Senator Hill was written
and unanimously approved. and then some
discussion followed as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
making the standing OF the State delegation
moro clear and decided by Offering reso-
luton in which the feeling OF the delega-
ton toward The Claimant might BIO expressed.
After some talk resolution was drawn up
saying that the delegation was unalterab;y
opposed to Grover Cleveland becaus. his
nomination was deemed inadmissibIe It was
finally decided to say nothing on the subject,
and to offer only the first resolution.
Then nj! the delegates gathered in the big
room. The only delegates not present and who
not X altsrnatss were
George Ehret OF the Twelfth. Here Is u list OF
those present:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
mo, who had never run for Presidep

49,, mnn who had .nevor run for President
wv, ,yhJ was In himself q strong man. 1t
tcn"iJ o q, ore difficult to forecast the result.
st ssSIsd ib shhs mnSsys,s
WIZ had an unusually good chance to win
kaalsstlon ncxt November.
w, HIS statement OF opinion 10 echoed. with
....,nin variations and notifications. by almost
sysss s, nt now. Whatever tho result may DO at
Nnncapnlis II II evident from what Leading
snanrescr,ative democrats in this city soy. that
,,'vvictory in November IL expected by them
NThird candidate talk is plenty and cheap. II
r,arn Is 10 10 duel between Harrison and
RIo,re and light to a finish In one round. MS
;hsir adhorents now intend and expect. It is
poi easy to i"' y chsn S ior him WonS asso
fs,lm The withdrawal OF either Harrison or
EIaipe i'cforc the bnlloting, q contingency that
iscontemptnonsly rejected. or through some
F 6r third candidate honors many names
Esss. MrKniey. Allison. Lincoln. .Cuiiom.
Reed. Alccr. and so on. to the, end Of tho chap
irr thni. 50 far as Is known here. no arrange.
msnt 81 this sort has yet been made with any
outside candidate by either OF the two princl-
nails It il intimated by somo Harrison men
tSa, Blaine will withdraw before the first bal.
majority. and throw his strength In favor Of
sonc dirk horse. hut 1t Is quito certain that no
scheme OF that sort has vet been perfected
70 sum up. Washington on the eve OF the
Convention Is entirely IN tho dark as TO tho
outcome OF the struggle. Both sidcs express
confidence. but II Is noticeable that most OF
the hedging and talk about third candidates
Shllc the Blaine men here talk OF no ono yet
e.rc1t the man from Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
FoR1T-7WO HARRISON MEN RESIGN
Not From Onee-From the Distracted Ninth
Diatrict Republican Club.

Not From Onnee-From the Distracted Ninth
District Republican Club.
The Harrison faction OF the Republican Club
OF tho Ninth Assembly district resigned in
q body last night. and held an opposi-
ton meeting in Wilson Hall. Abingdon
square. Just across the WY from their
old headquarters. where the parent body
we're holding their regular monthly
meeting. Most Of tho resgning members had
signed their names to typowritt"n forms
Forty-two designations were submitted. AS
each was read the ledger was consulted and
II 1t was found that the rcsigning member was
square on the books" his resignation was
promptly accepted. Otherwise. with u
few exceptions. they were laid on the
table. Often. as the designations were read.
Good radiance" Glad he is gone" THANK
God" aud similar expressions were uttered by
the Blaine men. ,
their dues. and their designations were "c-
certed:
1sGs.; Mssee r
Cool Robert Clark. Gus Cohen, Theodore 4. L. Davis.
s y !o Mes e. ynd
Re nas iS.sga ss, s5
weilen. and Philip untermeyer.
Tho following were found to be in debt from
81 to 81 and their designations were laid on
k..S @sa 4 s,a isl ssT As. Al.
Lefebreque =. Andrew. Jr }. H. Ackerson, Arthur :
bourne L. VI. HAWKING. Peter Hebei Henry H. Koher.
Recording Secretary: william John kncad. Charles A.
Leckie. n ". Meyer. titEiiugh Smith and ". Wright,
Afterward. or motion OF William II. Corsa. all
these designations were taken from the table
sHra on S Sp tit Mat tha thu was
nounccd tina. Henry. H. kohler. Fi.zhuGh
| Smith. and William l.. Reed had paid up and
| their designations were accepted absolutely.
| When the resignation Of Fit2hugk smith wa =
| read q cheer went up which was followed 10y
| laughtc us somebody shouted. Thank :o' i"
| 1t was voted that $500 be taken fro.i the
| General improvement Fund and applied to
| paying oil the Indebtedness
| John W. Jacobus assured a reporter hat tho
clubs creditors would lose nothing. as he had
| bought up all the judgments against the club.
The club voted to hang tannerto the outer
| wall as soon as possible after hearing from
| Minneapolis. and to shoot of fireworks OF the
evening OF the nomination.
Twenty-Five OF the resiRninR members. or
"kickers' as theyare termed. met by the light
Of lantern In Wilson Hail, and organized
the Lincoln Club OF the Ninth Ward"
They telegraphed Chauncey NJ. Depew that
| they had organized with 100 members. and
| endorsed Harrisons administration. They
| urged the Harrison delegates to stand firm.
These officers were chosen: President George
| NJ. Clark: Vice. President. Walter Logan: Re-
| cording Secretary. ]. A.. Van Da Linda: Cor
| responding Secretary. Louis HoeninRer: Fl
nancial Secretary. Henry kohler: Treasurer.
Wylie Clark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
TWO AGED WOMEN ASSAULTED.
Roth Mortniiy Injured, Perhnps-A Crowd
Threatens to Lynch the Prisoners.

10th Mortniiy Injured, Perhnps-A Crowd
Threatens to Lynch the Prisoners.
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.,. June G.-Mrs. Ellen
Smith. GA years old. and Miss Elizabeth Van
Hoesen. GS. we're assaulted on sunday morn
ing at their home. in Berlin. by John Dillon.
aged 81 years:> Walter ALBRIGHT. "a. and Hcr-
bert Saunders. 1S The women are lying at
the point OF death.
1t was about l o'clock when Mrs. Smith
heard voices in the yard. and looking out saw
three men. She told them to go away. and
boltcd the door. One Of tho men threw brick
through window. smashing four panes. and
then another window was smashed. through
which ALBRIGHT entered. He assaulted Mrs
Smith. Dillon and Saunders followed
him and seized Miss Van Hoesen. She
screamed for help. but was knocked
down by blow on the head. After
ward Saunders ransackc ed the house and Miss
Van Hoesen escaped to the attic. When abe
thought the coast was clear. at about o'clock.
she descended and attempted to cross the
street to Newton Baldwins house., ALBRIGHT
and Knocked her down. Her cries frightened
reached Mr. Baldwin's house ana gave the
al n .,,ou, ,., soon o,. ord with .,o
assistance Of Deputy Sheriff Taylor CAPTURED
wamcn's house and had to be shocked down
Saunders Saul was afterward arrested in this town.
Miss Van iloescn is in the last stages OF con-
na NV wiz sm n9s IS "ay sGf
about the face and both eyes are closed, Hep
throat is scratched ana swollen; Her Her bodE. on n
in n prccarious condition..
The prisoners were trratgned before Justice
Burr in Berlin this morning and held in s5 $1,000
threatened to lynch them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
TIE FARMERS' ALLIANCE
II IL Takinx n Very Prominent Part In
Louisiana Politics.

New ORLEANS. Juno 0.-The influence OF tho
Farmers Alliance In Louisiana politics is well
shown In tho membership Of the Legislature.
in the country parishes the Alliance insisted
on the division OF tho local Offices. They re-
ceived the candidates for tho Legislature. and
tho result Is that the General Assembly. which
cent, lawyers and por cent farmers. has a
majority Of farmers In 1t to-day; The calling
OF tho members Is given as follows. by them
Farmers. 65: lawyers n: merchants II:
manufacturers. 10; others, ~.
Senate. whero they have two-thirds Of the
momhers. md have nearly majority OF the
House On the United states Senatorship
question only twenty eight are acting indo-
p,nlently Il thu Democrats AMI voting for q
etrai.ht-ou Alliance man for tho Senate. but
az III" ether thirtyscyen ke an agricultural
View Of III. situation and will vote for and sup
roIt legislation in tho interest OF tho farm
Ci' and tho doctrines Of the Farn"rs' Ali
shee although Gomiually classed as Demo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Wreck ed by o Broken Rail,

HASTINGS. Neb.. June GA wreck on tho
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy yesterday was
caused by broken rail near Indianola. Neb.
A sleeper from Chicago one from Faribault,
and another from Columbus. with sixty editors
and thcir wives returning from the meeting at
San Francisco. were overturned. Only one
person was injured. l. Eldridge OF Denver.
were six sleepers and five other cars In the
train. The passengers were put IN the front
Eager OF Newcastle. Wy. was cut on the face
by broken glass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

Average on June H. 1SNl
WASHINGTON FORRc,r TUESDAY
For eastern roh. N,o Jo and ~I"ern PeHryfUnnto
continued westerly rind. and g'"raiy clear 1eae'
7wstoy. and pro'u,Ly ~ hs'd.y
Tor western Pennsylvania. western New YORK. ana
Ohio far weather genrra!y sguth"rly winds, warmer
near the lakes probably showers Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont slightly
cooler. westerly winds generally clear weather. fair
We1nrs IAy.
For Massachusetts, Rhod. Island and '"nnecticus
continued warm westerly winds and generally clear
weather Tue may and probably Wednesday.
Tor Minnesota fair Tuesday, slightly cooler, with
nor,hcriy winds in southeast portion; far and some
what warmer Wednesday.
For horth nnd South Dakota. warmer. generally
fair weather: winds be- coming sou,hcry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
4 STALLED PASSENGER TRAIN
Between Two wnshouts Since Saturday
ra.sensers Taken on on o HIND OR.

Passengers Taken on on Hand Car.
ERIE. Juno 6.-Tho foods along tho limo OF
the Philadelphia and Eric Railroad between
Erie and Warren have subsidized. and moro
than five hundred men are at work on tho
ruin wrought upon twenty miles OF trnck. Tho
greatest damage was done ut Labout Union.
Cory. and Pittheld. A passenger train stands
between two washouts between Spring Greek
an! Garland 1t has been there since saturday.
The passeI gnrs wore taken of on hand car.
1t will DO two days before traflc can be re-
Tho Western New York and Pcnnsylvania
Railroad trains are running by way OF Dunkirk
over the Iukc Shore. Erie and Pittsburgh to
Grcenyil" Mayor Clarke Of Erie has issued
OF city and Titusvile: Union City. which
suffered damage q Si25.Uoy, has appealed
as their streets and bridges are washed out
nndinrassable HILL dozen I husinsss block TE 8
damage to crops and farms In tho flooded dis.
trict is beyond computation at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
MIR. DL.aIyE's SUCCESSOR.
Secretary Tracy Suggested for Prom ot,ou
to the Vacant Once

WARRINGTON. June G.-The question as to
Mr. Elnine's successor is still so overshadowed
by tho Presidential fight that 1t is con,para.
lively little discussed. Tho report that Sccro.
tary Trncy may 10 promoted to / head al tho
State Department has. however. many ola.
ments OF Ilausibility. many e'o-
Mr.. Tracy is no stranger to tho Stoto Ia
Iartment work. for he has been In" rirbt
bower oi tho President in the corrcspo,i.hSne
with Italy. Chill. and Great britain durin,, tSo
long Illness Of Mr.. Blaine The frcsid.'t h b,,s
been greatly pleased by tho kecnncss Of Rs n'
TUT ion and tho soundness Of his Judgment in
pointment will be made until after the Minnn.
RTolis Convention. when. tho President viii
know whether he Is naming man for only
eight months or with the possibility TIM. IA,
may serve four years longer.
Mr.. Wharton. acting Secretary OF state. do
MED TO- day that he would resign as Assistan
Secretary OF State on July ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Pittsburgh Send. q Relief Train.

P1TTsBuEaH. June Gas a result Of Mayor
Gourley's appeal to the citizens Of Pitts
burgh to render aid to the needy Of
Oil City and Titusville. large num-
Der OF citizens responded. A relief COM
mittee wns appointed and placed in
charge. Donations Of, funds. clothing. and
a loaded train in charge OF the committee
started for Oil City. All. Of the Pittsburgh
daily papers have headed relief funds with
rapidly adding. Already handsome fund has
ac m II lated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Ballots and
no Nomination.

Port DEPOSIT. Nd. June 6.-The Democratic
Convention OF the Second Congress dis
trict met here this afternoon. There are Tour
candidates for the nomination. including the
hon. Herman Stump. the present Represeta-
tive.
One hundred and twenty-five ballols had
at 2 late hour tonight. J. +. Z. Talbot leads
In the voting with II ballots. IA being neces-
eArY 10 q chnirn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
COZ PATIIsON's APPEAL
Broke All engagements TO Look After tho
suffering Towns.

HARRISBURG. June G.-Gov. Pnttison has
kent himself In touch all day with the con-
dillon of affairs In Oil City and Titusvile
He was about to leave for Glencoe. Nd. this
morning with his wfo to attend the COM
menccmcnt OF the college attended by his
daughter. At the station he saw the news in
the morning newspapers.
lie at once turned back. and canceling all
engagements, went t. tho Executive De
Go. Connolly OF lis Military Stan. who
il In Pittsburgh COL. Connolly verified
the news. and tho Governor at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
The Junintn in n Rage.

HUNTINGDON. Pa. June 6.-The flood OF last
night has caused an immense loss to the
farmers living along the Juniata River and
Raystown branch Creeks and rlvulets wore
transformed suddenly into raging torrents.
and many families We're imprisoned In their
houses; While driving home from chM ! last
were caught by tho flood. their carriage over
turned. and Mary. their 5-year-old daughter.
VIVA drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

WASHINGTON. June a-In regard to the pub
lished statement that an effort has been made
to induce Secretary Rusk to accept second
nlace on the Presidential ticket. tho Secretary
ISSUED this card to-day:
There is no truth In the statement what
ever My name cannot be used either sinGly
or In combination. against tho President. and
no friend OF mino will suggest such uso.'