davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
Special Values in Dress VelvetS,
TO match all fashionable Dress Goods and SILKS
os ct..............$i 25.............sl''o'
Leather Goods and Trunks.

ono has hut TO read price, and see qualities 10
know WHY department j. famed.
Canvas tovd steamer TrunkS-b1's lock- ITO" ~,
bo,to,n-iron bound; usual p'ice - 'o...'''' 81 20
ca,,,. Coy'd steamer Trunks-hari"od
cl,at,-lm,n lined; usual price '2-''''''''''''' ~
Ladies' Dress TrunAs-.hcct non
hound and ho,tom-hlrtwood clc:ts-dcrp
tray with hoN-usull pce - W ." -
,o,,es, D,.ss Turks best make and finish
double tray-incn lined usual price oVo'..''' % 20
or,leucn's Dress Trunks-cNtra strong
,latS-thlcc double hingo>-comlarrHcnt
.nd u,,ho c. I'd hat ay; usual price ~ oO'.' y %
,er,.n,cu,s Russia Iyoued TrunKs-ilnen
nnci-b-ass trimmed double suap-Isua
Fines, sole leather Dress suit Cases,
stool fraue-hand --wcd -eatnc, nncc-
chot,. 81 three si1os-u>laiy 80 u tl0..... 30 70
500 Travelling Bags and t'iad.t"ncs'
new and perfect, but less than MRS prices.
Usually
Russct Sachc>, Vec !" &C. W " 80 ~
- met. Sa,c,cls 9S, Ia 81 %. = 60 10 81 %
Ru~sct Gadstones, ~ :" - %. - - ~
Alligator Gladstoncs, 10 - 70 - VIII ~ ~ % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
II F. A r N
-. STREET
IF PHENOMENAL VALUES
can memorable make week,
THE PRESENT WILL NEVER BE FORGOITEN!
Upholstery.

UpnOlSt6Ty'
All tastes and fanccs meet in this department. -
Requirements confronted with assortnents great -
varied that whether proposed expenditure be large =
small, twill always benefit TO inspect.
Al Two DOLLARS n d at THREE,
a thousand pairs -
WHITE AND ECRU LACE CURTAINS,
the handsomest designs yet shown-ncudng extra w
and extra long Curtains specially made for Hotels "a
large windows Made Of fine Scotch and EgyptIs,
yarns-Ciulpurc, Irish Point, Tambour IIersan, an
Brussels eects-morc than three hundred desisns-rse
variety and best value yet offered.
Also. four hundred pairs
HAND. WROUGHT TAMBOUR CURTAINS,
80 90
made finest bobinet,
heavy worked borders centres
equal to any ever sold at Sc TO s16
In REAL IRISH POINT CURTAINS. Two dollars
and eightyseven touches the lowestprce notch
from that up TO Forty dollars values such othss
house can show.....At FOUR ninetyeght, 100 pair
worth nearly double at SIX nnetyeIght. anotAAe
hundred, worth slloO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

NEW TARIFF BII.L--rhe Mckinney o',., n, mr.
arsumc7t- Of the WAYS and Me""' ~'"'
favor. ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

TRUSTS.-trg Arguments in their favor by :. e. L. peec
solicitor Of the standard Oi Company, and nrs""e
nxain-, by r. v. PowdcrIy, Grand Master WorA""'
the Il nights OF Labor cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
Old Sol
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS
PAMPHLETS.

PAMPHLETS.
NEW NAvY.-Thc Trbune's pamphlet has great pes.
ul,r value. All the wnrshps described WIZ
number of guns, dimensions etc.. ETC. THIS numoss
nJ.o conta ms the Gillian complication. ID Genus
copy.
ALMANAC. Is9I--Thrd Edition. revised TO the Or"
Of APRIL. A really splendid number. First o. tse
yr.,, Almanac. on a.. market. $50 pages New
ready. Facts about the Worlds Fair. 20 esa"
iouairc. OF tho United and how they made "
money. Only list complied. Valuable TO s'as'',
economists and promoters Of new eo'e''''"
cents IA copy. In ncAibe cloth. 81.
TRUE STORIES OF TIE WAR FOR Ths
UNION.-A new collection april. 1898 Of stsns:
written by actual participants Thrilling. pa'hs"'"
true. 1j cents u copy.
WAR sTORIEs-O,cr 40 tales OF rho Civil wasw
Union soldiers. Inspiriug thrilling and pathetic NV
Of them written Tor Tribune cash prizes !Scss''
BIG ISSUES.-The best Of Roswell q. Herrs am:
Gle, In , ne Wec,y Tribune on the Tariff Fin"acs~"s
silver. An education in itself 10 csuts
VILLAGE I,IPROvEMENT.-Two charming "ruc'"
by Il. &. Northrop. the prime mover In this work.
York City who want to help beauty taer 49,
towns In the country should read th,s' Seon''
NORTHFIELD. 1892. Tho exercises there
cents copy.
CTAUTAUQUA. IS9..-Profusely illustrated IL
story OF the .easoa. - centsa copy
HOW To WIN FORTUNE.-Audrew CarneGtes c~'
cbrntch essay ia The Tribune In which he dec'a7oe
college education not essential TO business success
tina there - many chances for poor men ~ e''
ccrts.
TRUSTS.- Arguments in their favor by - L. u pes
solicitor OF the standard oil Company, ana ".S""
against by T. v. Powdcriy, Grand Master "orN""
the knights OF Labor. cents.
SPEECHES.-Thc best OF the after.dlnncr ora''''
one wiuter in this city. - cents.
TRIBUNE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Chnuneoy
Dcpcw. Geo. Wiiiinm CARTS. Ch,ries ~ u"1"' "A
Mckinley. aud x. g. IIorr. and poem cy s'ea""
the JOih anniversary oil The Tribune !" ''"
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAI.-A full accoua. ~
the 1OOtn ami, crsary OF Washinstons innas"r
In New York City, with "ii the speeches. i"
>rw TARIFF BlII.-The Mckinley bill. VIE -, n,
.ruumc,,. of the WAYS and Means COMMITTEE !" "
In vOr. ID cents.
BOOKS.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. tS93.-In CLOTH si'
,,Y,,ox.InEs Tribune's list haud's"'"
bound IN flexible cloth. 81.
"OUR CuAUNCRY."-A Tribune premium -
regular subscribcr 10 The Tribune en-" ger F" ~. Il
cents. A delicious piece oil i"u' "r'c. ,,,-,r.ssA
,..,.v for ,h. Yale alumni. Profuscly tiias''"~
By Beard md Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
r.rrDrV-NI\E tE\TS

New Fancy China >ilk-Blnck ana Ooloiei-",'' '','
,in,cs and white figure. and stripe'-New de'Sns' Il
fit time shown quality that usually sells at ~ al
GO cent?. Also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

CTAUTAUQUA. 1Sg..-Profnsely ILLUSTRATED -
sIory OF the seasoa. 1J cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

SPEECHES.-TI best Of the after.dlnncr orator" "
one wiuter in this city. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
Rr.1 Wo,cn stripe Wash silks,

~, c. rrac nue Tan and other colornss-the
| ,,- ,,hrc for waist, and cool summer Dresses Also
Fine Black japanese -'lks
worth soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

xoRTuEIFI.D, 1892 - Tho exercises thsre -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01
He Was Franklin Pierce.

postmaster Dayton's experience with the
clerk'in the bureau of Information in the post
office q few days ago" remarked Recorder
Smyth to a New York sun reporter, reminds
me Of the time when was an assistant United
states district attorney. John McKeon was
then district attorney. When Mr.. McKeon
was on his vacation / was left in charge. We
mad IN the ONCE then a young man, whose
business it was to attend to the wants OF visi-
tors. his young man on the day in question
was reclining in d chair with his feet cooked
on desk He was industriously putting a
cigar There was a knock at the door.
" Come IN yelled the clerk The door
opened and two gentlemen entered.
"'Well, whats wanted;' the clerk said in
an insolent tone without changing his posi-
ton or removing the cigar from his mouth.
' Is Mr.. Mckeon I'M the elder Of the two
visitors inquired politely.
No, he's out Of town, replied the clerk
grufiy
- am very sorry, the visitor went on. ap-
parently not noticing the clerks insolence;
Tor have not seen him since we were in con
greSS together
SOP muttered tho clerk in tone that
plainly expressed / don't care a continen-
tai
Can leave him liner the visitor
asked
Yes you'll find pens and paper over
there answered the clerk, pointing with his
thumb at dirt begrimed table in the
corner.
The visitor sat down and wrote line on a
small piece OF paper which he handed to the
clerk, who glanced at 1t, Down came his feet
with thump on the floor. On the paper was
written Franklin Pierce
The visitors were the President of the
United States and his private secretary
When the clerk recovered from his astonish-
marked change in the reception of visitors
in that office"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01

1t has been the opinion among the best
informed correspondents and congress-
men at Washington that the Presidents
forthcoming message to the extra session
would deal only with the financial situa-
ton, leaving the tariff to be treated in a
later message to be sent to the regular
session. The New York Times repro
sentative at Washington, however, says
he has information from a trustworthy
source to the effect that the President
will devote considerable part of the
message TO the tariff, which he regards
as a strong factor in the existing CONNER
cial depression. However, it will not be
long now until we shall all see what the
President has to say. His message will
in all probability, appear in the MORNING
News one week from to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01

AS one consequence of the bungling
electrical execution at Auburn, the other
day, the governor of New York is receiv-
ing daily numerous protests against sub
iecting condemned men to danger of Il
repetition of the horror. The governor.
of course, cannot suspend the law, but
the people who are protesting hope prob
ably, to have him recommend to the legis-
lature the repeal of the law. This renewed
agitation of the subject, by the way. re-
ellis Mr.. Edison's opinion of electrical
executions, expressed at the time the bill
to change the mode of inficting capital
punishment was before the legislature.
1T is a questionable and dangerous ex-
pertinent" said Edison, unless they are
prepared to have a man to stand by with
an AK to kill the victim in case the appa-
ratus fails"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01
A silverite Prefers Gold.

If what Congressman Harter, of Ohio,
says is correct, the great leader Of the
silverites, Senator Stewart, of Nevada.
does not believe all he says in behalf Of
silver. The congressman and the senator
were on the programme at Chautauqua,
n. Y, last Saturday for a debate on the
silver question. Congressman Harter
was there, but Senator Stewart sent a
substitute.
I'm the course of his speech Congress-
man Harter said senator Stewart and
his men insist that the characterization of
silver was the result of conspiracy, but
upon looking over the records 1 find that
he voted for it, as he is a conspirator ac-
cording to his friends own argument"
Another point raised by Mr. Harter was
that Of twenty-eIght notes which Senator
Stewart holds against as many debtors,
every one is made payable in gold "This
shows" said he, "the practice in contra
diction of preaching of the silver advo-
Gates"
So Senator Stewart voted to demone-
tie silver! Strange that he never speaks
of the matter himself, but joins the sill
verites in calling the silver act of 1873 the
crime of the century. And if he has so
much confidence in silver why is it that
he is careful to take notes from his debt
ors that are payable in gold} Evidently
the senator had good reasons for 'jump-
ing the debate with Congressman Har-
ter He would have had to answer
rather unpleasant questions if he had
been present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01
Dissatisfied Exhibitors.

The exhibitors at the worlds fair are
dissatisfied. They complain that com
paratively few people pay any attention
to their exhibits, On Saturday Major
Pangborn, the presidcntof the associated
American exhibitors made a speech before
the national commission that is the sub
ject of great deal of comment.
According to Major Pangborns view
the managers of the fair have not paid
much attention to the interests of exhib-
itors, but have encouraged those things
by which the pockets of the visitors are
depleted and the treasury of the fair
filed. He particularly condemned that
"conglomeration of fnkes" on Midway
Plaisance
If what Major Pangbon says is true the
exhibitors have good reason to complain.
They have been at great expense, and
naturally they expect some return. The
administrators of the fair, however, have
set up more attractive show outside of
the buildiugs-the Midway PIaisance
show. A great many people are so much
interested in the side show that they pay
little attention to the fair, and Major
Pangborn says they are robbed so out
rageously in the restaurants that many
do not stay in Chicago as long as they
otherwise would. Clearly, the fair man
ayers are not having as comfortable time
they would like.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01
A Story Of Chicago.

Here, says the Chicago Times, Is a new
story about Prince Engalitchen, the hand
some Russian about whom Ihave gossiped to
you heretofore, and VINO, being at all hours OF
the day one of the best-groomed young men
in all Chicago is always welcome guest at
the big palaces along the avenues. In the
matter OF dress the prince is q sort of fashion.
plate that the young men of the town delight
to copy, and 1t is in connection with his very
faithful following of the sartorial fashions
that this rather amusing story is told
Attlred in one of the very long frock coats,
coming down almost to ones ankles and that
now constitute the proper caper," for young
men OF fashion in the afternoon, the prince
called the other day at a very swell Michigan
avenue mansion, the chief ornament of which
is young lady who, while she has more than
once been reported engaged TO be married
within the last year, still lends hope to her
host of adorers by refraining from an actual
dip into the matrimonial sea. The prince en-
tered and was warmly welcomed by the young
lady and her mamma The latter after o
minute or two asked cordially: My dear
prince won't you take of your cOat?''
Much too well bred to express surprise, the
Prince merely declined the invitation and
the conversation proceeded.
Presently the elder lady, Oblivious of the
mods and winkS sent In her direction by her
charming daughter, repeated the invitation:
prince, you must be frightfully warm with
that heavy coat on. Pray remove it; YOU
will be so much more comfortable"
The prince looked just the least bit emhar-
raised as he replied: Excuse me, my dear
madam, out if you please, will r-r-retain it %
1t was not until the noble caller had left
the house that the daughter explained to her
doting parent that the prince had not worn
- QVprCOgt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01
No Violation Of the Law.

A young man who probably belonged to the
class known as hired men" among farmers
called on a Detroit lawyer the other day SAYS
the Free Press. and hargained for advice
for -. Then he laid down three silver dol
lars and said:
''Sposen put 50 in the savings bank"
"Welly'
Then take pen and put 900 after the
ilgger 3.
"Well?"
Would it he agin the law?"
mo, not unless you tried to draw the So 900 -
But I'm not going to try to. / probably
shant even ask tor the 50"
What's the Object?'
Girl out my way. love her. She part
" recips She d recip altogether if she thought
l had lots of sugar.
And you'll show her the bank book?"
Il will"
But after your marriage, what then? How'll
you ever cxplain?'
Easy as grease. just tell her that the
bank has busted and that we must live for
each other alone. Law cant tech me eh?"
NO
Good day. Got the 80 in the bank now.
ana here goes to nail the ciphers Mary Jane.
thou art my own sweet whtppoorwill and I'll
bet pen full OF hogs agln an OK yoke thou
artt'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge, No, 1873 B. P.
o. Elks
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Le Panic Cigars at the
Theater Shades. A. Quint & Bro; The Trustees
Sale at Krouskon's Postponed; Notice of Co
partnership, Edw. w. Brown & Co; Petition
of DR.. E. H. Nichols Notice Of Dissolution, J.
Cuyas Notice Of Copartnership, J. NJ. Jor-
cano & Co; Notice to Superior Court Ju.
rors; Notice of Copartnership, Drs. Harris
s. Brandt Notice c. H. Ebbs, Clerk Of the
First African Baptist Church.
DANCING EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK-at
Hotel Tybee
LEGAL Citations from the Clerk
OF the Court of Ordinary OF Chatham county.
EDUCATIoNAL-The Bryant s. Stratton
Commercial School, Boston.
TUESDAY, AUGUST THE FIRsT-Appel &
SCHAUL.
THrRTY-FIvE PER CENT?. H Levy &
Bro.
LEGAL SALEs-City Sheriffs Sales.
AUCTION SALEs-The Guerard Place at
Isle OF Hope, by I. D. & p. D, LaRoche.
AUGUsT-Falk Clothing Company.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS AND AUCTIoNEERs
-Edw. w. Brown & Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-H
Wanted, Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01
- nollarn - - b..

old timers tell the story how T J. kcllcy,
a contractor Of this city ana now manager II
thg horse market IN Grand avenue between
Fifth street and Missouri avenue. by q very
clever ruse stopped O run on bank and pre-
vented its going 20 the wall way back n III,
says the kantas city Journal Al that time
the Kansas City savings Association, now
the Nation Bank 81 Commerce. was located at
the southwest corner of Fourth and Della
ware streets MT Kelley was then secretary
and cashier Of the Corrigan Street Railway
COMPANY and the company's account was
kept at the bank.
The much-despised penny was not then in
general use here as now. People were
ashamed TO pay for an article with pennies,
except perhaps, postage stamps and the old
fashioned fare box in the cars became a
dumping ground for them. From - TO s. in
pennies would re found in the boxes ny MT
Kelly every day. He usually dumped them
in sacks and stored them away in the com
pany vaults
During the crisis Of II the people became
very much excited and focSed TO the banks
in droves 10 withdraw their deposits Runs
were made on hearty all the banks in the city
and several We're forced to suspend one day
run was made upon the Kansas City say
lngs bank. and the people we're lined up walt
ing their turn 10 reach the tellers. who we're
paying out money by the hGsketful, when Il
happy thought struck Mr. Kelley. He went
TO the police station. secured three po-
hcemen to guard his treasure, loaded
eight sacl Of cOppers upon wheelbarrOw
and took them down to the bank. The sacks
had originally contained gold and were la
belled on the outside 50 COO in great, big
black letters.
Arriving al the bank, one old colOred wo-
man who had come TO withdraw her small
savings, called out: why, Mistah Kelley,
wha' 70 yO' put all that money in here when
we sc a-drawin our money OUT"
Kelley replied: That all right. This bank
ism going to bust. ] can put more money in
here in one day than all you people can draw
out in six months" as he trudged into the
bank with the last sack
This display of confidence on the part of
the street railway company had quieting
effect upon the crowd and they rapidly dwin-
died away.
The sacks contained just $40, but it saved
the bank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01
- Rsturns 80 conntier.

Tho valuation Of property returned by
many Of the counties for taxation Is
NOT 40 all satisfactory. The returns from a
fcw of the counties show an increase in
the total amount returned, but those
from o majority Of the counties that have
been heard from thus far show a very con-
siderable falling on Indeed, so great is
the decrease in the returns from many
OF the Counties that the governor and
controller general are wondering how it
viii be possible TO meet the expenses and
obligations of the state, if a similar
decrease is shown in the returns from the
counties yet to be heard from
A question which presents itself is this
Has the repeal of the law creating county
boards of equalization anything to do
with the decrease of the returns2 That
law was enacted by the legislature that
preceded the present one, and was re
pealed by this legislature. A strong
pressure was brought to bear in favor of
its repeal by those most interested in
having it repealed. II is apparent now
that mistake was made by repeating it.
The state must have a certain amount
of revenue, and if the present rate of taxa
ton does not produce that amount there
win have to be an additional levy As
far as known there mas been no inquiry
made rs to the cause of the decrease.
The governor will make some inquiry,
probably, so as to be in position to call
the attention of the legislature to the
matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01

The provinces of Buenos Ayres and
Santa Fe, in the Argentine Republic,
whore an uprising is reported may be
said to be lust around the corner" from
the Brazilian province of Rio Grande do
Sui, where a revolt has been In progress
for some time. The two provinces com
mand the Argentine seaboard, so that,
should the insurgents establish them
selves there, they would be in a position
to afford considerable annoyance to the
government party in the balance of the
country. San Luis, the third province
involved, is in the interior and separated
from its friends, the fighters, by presuma-
bly, loyal provinces. The Argentine NAL
contents were probably induced to revolt
by observing the comparative success of
their neighbors in Rio Grande do Sui, for,
according to recent reports, they are hav-
ing things their own way pretty much
The Brazilian government is afraid TO let
its warships sail to the south to fight the
insurgents. as a revolt at Rio Janeiro in
favor of restoration of the monarchy
would be more than apt to spring up as
soon as the smoke of the cruisers had dis
appeared on the horizon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01

The war that sundry and several cold
soldiers of the union" are waging on Sec
rotary Ioke Smith, because Of his deter
mination to stop pension frauds would be
amusing if it did not illustrate how pen
sions sometimes stifie morals. The other
day he was denounced in Indiana as an
"ex-rebel' and several other very wicked
things, and day or two later he was
burned in efigy at Rome, Ohio. And all
this is because the secretary has deter
mined that hereafter honesty shall be the
rule and not the exception in the granting
of pensions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01

A Massachusetts, paper reports that a
man who claims direct descent from
Adam has sent out petition for a purse
TO mend his broken fortunes, stating in
his appeal his confidence that the Ameri-
can people will agree that Adams ser
vices to them We're even more valuable
than those of Christopher Columbus,
whose descendant, Veragua, it is propos-
ed shall be made the recipient of fund.
Another New England paper acknowl-
edges receipt of one cent for the Veragua
fund, with the remark that the fund
''grows apace but not amain."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01

Some Of the New York newspapers are
surprised whenever Mr.. Cleveland APP
points a Tammany man to office and sur
prised whenever he doesn't. 1t surprises
them to see hun trucking to Tammany"
in one appointment and declaring war
on Tammany' in the next. AS he has ap-
pointed about as many men from one dem
ocratic faction as the other, the result is
that some Of the papers are standing ex-
clamation points. It would be surprising
If Mr.. Cleveland should do something that
did not surprise them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01
STATISTICS OF THE PORT.
July Arrivals and Tonnage-The Yes
sells and Their Rigs.

The MORNING News gives to-day the
total number of vessels arriving at this
port during the month of July, with then
rigs, nationality and net tonnage. The
number does not include the arrivals at
quarantine or Tybee, but only those YES
sells which have arrived at the wharves
and have discharged cargo, or in ballast
aud loading. 1t docs no include river or
inland Colst s'tamnrs, L. I does it include
vessels under 100 IONS, e. cept those trad
ing forei IN. The arriva S, with their rig
and nationality, are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-01

Commenting upon the number of sui
cides in that city recently, the New York
Recorder says: -Four suicides in one
day, eight IN one week. fifteen in one
month-what does it allmean2 Who is,re-
sponsible?" The question the Recorder
probably thought would be poser for
metaphysicians. But it isn't hard; not
even little bit to a person nearly thou
sand miles away. Why, Tammany is re-
sponsible, of course.