davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
W1VTEU--I g1TCHERSi !
chine.

If n ,bousand Young men Of this town want
q oncdoy's lesson in politics. which will enter
tain them greatly for the time being and IN
s,r,,ct tbcm for the rest of their lives. they can
get il on Tuesday next. and incidentally, serve
The Republican party well.
Tho campaign Committee Of the Republican
Club Henry l.. Einstein. chairman, winch II
aiding the County Committee to the best OF us
ability. calls upon the members OF mat c"p
for Republican " watchers at The polls ior
Tuesday next There is Il chance mere, now
ever. FOR other Republicans, who are properly
vouched for They will BE- supplied with OIL
cial commissions. which will cntitle them TO
STAY ut the polls all day, watch the voting ana
the count and perform certain other duties
tending 10 secure an honest vote and an honest
count. The law provides for watchers: ana
those persons have Il legal standing at the polls.
Tho Rcpublican party wishes 10 bc represented
in every election precinct on Tuesday next. by
two or three Republican watchers at least. who
can 90 in body, perform their duties. sup
ported by each others advice, do their part to
prevent fraud. and report violations OF the law
TO the Republican authorities
Last year. in the National election. General
Coils and many Republican citizens not allied
with the regular district and county organiza-
| lions gave themselves the pleasure Of a day
at the polls as watchers. They gained thereby
an inner view Of the workings Of the Demo
cratic machine in this town. novel edifying
and refreshing There was no violence AT the
polls. but In few downtown districts the tao
tics of the football 6eld were tried upon the
watchers to test their mettle and staying power,
only. however TO be discontinued the moment
the watchers proved themselves equal 10 the
occasion. But the polls were inadequately
manned last year by the Republicans. and it
is proposed TO 60 into the present election with
a more complete equipment.
This is volunteer work. in the main. and
is worthy of men of the highest standing. Good
lungs. a clear head. Il knowledge Of their duties
and stalwart Rcpubicanism are the only rc-
quircnents for the position.
Republicans who wish 10 serve rs watchers
and who can come properly yonchcd for by
members of the Republican Club or by any
Republican in good standing in this city, il
they will present themselves ut the Republican
Club. No. 400 Fifthavc. next Monday even
ing November q. and show their credentials
will receive their instructions. They must come
v0uched for however. No one will be appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
PERSONAL.

Alexander Beckwell. n negro who died in New
Orleans last week at the age OF hundred years.
was said to be OF royal African blood. He was
enticed away from his home in Africa while a
boy by slave-traders. and sold to "a Virginia
planter. whose name he took.
Professor Tyndall has recently returned to his
home in IIasemere. England. after several months
sojourn at his Swiss retreat at Alp Lusgen. He
Is said 10 have benefited by his summer In the
Alps.
The Rev. Samuel ID. Ferguson. missionary bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church at Cape PAL
mas. Africa. is in Baltimore. He is native of
Charleston. s. c.. and Is the only colored member
Of the Episcopal House OF Bishops now in the
United States.
Despite his advanced age the veteran vionist
Sivori has recovered from his recent accident
in Paris, and he has left that city for his home
In Genoa Sivor who made his first appearance
In England far back 1927 pupil of
Pasanini VINO composed six violin sonatas for
him.
Francis Orser. a Cincinnati merchant who is lying
the point of death in that CITY, is a Frenchman
with romantic story. He was a well-known
journalist In France forty years ago. but got into
trouble with the Government and was forced 10
through the IN the Union Army and then
started in business in Cincinnati.
The Princess of Wales's health has been greatly
improved by her visit to Denmark. according to the
London papers She has been absent from England
two months. She stl mourning but II Is
said that she will 90 out more after the second
anniversary OF the Duke of Clarences death. and
large parties are to be held this month at Sandrng,
ham to celebrate the Prince OF Wsess birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
THE RECORD MADE TP.


Congress has adjourned and for month
there will be no further display OF Dcmocra'c
incompetence and unwillingncss to defend anu
promote the National welfare by wise lcsiSia
tion The members will dispense 10 their homes
to hear the verdict of their constituents. lher'
oucht TO he no doubt as 10 the nature OF 'h''
verdict for the record contains conclusive c'i-
dcncc of what is due to every one OF 'heh'
If shows n Democratic majority in Do'h
branches. called together to repair so lar 's
possible existing miSforluncs ana 10 avert uni
vcI,sal disaster its power 10 serve the conh'r!
in n great emergency limited only by the pa'rl-
otism and sagacity of its members. The record
shows this majority engaged for three months
in making an unparalleled display of cowardicc
seltishncss and incapacity. those who were WILL
in~ to do right but didn't know how ana 'hoSc
who meant 10 do wrong and understood just
how to proceed combining 10 discrcdit Them
selves and distress the people The record
shows on the other hand. a Republican MINOR
itv. numerically unable TO control the course
of legislation. but SO courageous. dislnteres'en
and loyal rs TO command the constant ndmira-
tion and gratitude of the country. and hnaiiy
TO save il from :he permanent dishonor ana
disaster which the ma jorty was ready TO IN
hict.
This is the record Politicians in and ont OF
Congress who ina ginc that they have hitherto
confused or can now pcrvcrt ii have little rc;i-
son for indulgng such fancy. Experience has
shown that a multitude Of persons can be per-
shaded TO sustain policies which have yet 10
demonstrate their folly. and even TO ignore
la,,.r in
feel It's consequences. But the present SITUATION
does not encourage either of those moods Iherc
are few who have not tasted the fruits OF DEM
ocrati. victory and found them bitter; few VINO
have not experienced in anxiety or want the
results Of contding the common welfare 10 Il
party whose whole history is demonstration
of its unwor,hinesS. Tens of thousands in TINS
State alone have learned in suffering what we
believe they will proclaim in votes next Tues
day II was proved year ago that predictions
may count for little but the lesson ~ accom-
nljshcd facts is impressive That lesson has
been stcrnly taught during the last eight
months II will be strange indeed If the com
ing election does not prove that it has been
thoroughly learned
In New-York especially shame as well as
loss has been the consequence vi b'h"'i"''
supremacy The people of this Commonwealth
have been affrontcd and Inundated by an i'll
soleni despotism which made well-nieh IN
vincibc by secret corruption and open fraud
orders them to fortify its power Still! further
by uniting Il subservicnt criminal Oh their hign
est bench 1t is not reasonable 10 believe, II y
| scarcely decent TO admit the possibility, maj
they will promote their own injury and confirm
| their own disgrace by failure TO rcbuke the
| Democratic Congress and the Iainhahy ma
! chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
1mnsemeny5.


aC.nrNy OF MUSIC-2-S-In Old kchVuo~9'
AMERICAN THEATRE-"-S-The PfooigAi D"'s
u,yoIr THEATRE-2-S :I5-The Nominee
nnoApwAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ruIcKERING HALL~-3;l5-Dc Pachmann'
COIJMBt,s THFATKE-2-s15-The New So"'"'
n.Iy,s TUEATRE-2-s:15-A Poor Keia'o"'
my MIysEE-e :s0-S-woild 10 Wax.
rNpIRr TUFATRE-o-s 15-Liberty Hal.
rIITu AVENUE THEATRE :1o-S l3-oho'e Auto
.n.kpEN rHEATRF-?-s ;15-The Algerian
cpIyD OPERA HOUSE-2-s-Country Circus.
u,pIrN OPERA HOUSE-2-S :15-The Guy pi.''o'''
u.ppIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-The Woolich S'oeH"H'
mEpRMANNs THEATRE-2-sl5-fheM efcha"' "
Venice %
Temperance TOWN. ,,.
,pvrvG PLACE TuEATRE-2-sI5-Der Leoe"a""'
ROSTER A. RIALS-2-o-k oh-i-noor. g., -.
1vCrI.M TUEATRE-o-S :l5-Sheridan: or, Inc MAUI VI
Bath. -. n an concc,,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 :3o-e ;3o-'o"'''''
MANHATTAN FIELDS p. m.-Footbali
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-ESmp''ion'
Ni.IO'S-2-s IA Trip 10 Mars
rALMFES THEATRE-c-S lo-1492
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Chsrleys huh''
STAR THEATEE-2-s-Thc silver Shell
TONY PAS'TORS-e-V Vaudeville.
18th STREET THEATRE-2-S-The Coihci'cNei
s2D-Sr AND 7TH-AVE.-i0 u. m. to D. "-O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
FIGHTING FRAUD md DOODLE.

The honest citizens Of Ncwlork and Brook
lyp have a tremendous task before them. They
will he overwhelmed on Tuesday by the forces
Of dishonesty and fraud unless they can prevent
the casting and counting Of an immense Illegal
and fraudulent vote in both cities The ram
many Ring AMI the Kings County Ring are
fighting for their lives They have enormous
resources They have huge corruption funds.
Tammany oficsholders receive millions OF dol
lars in salaries in this city. The Ring ONCE
holders ia Kings County draw large sums from
the public funds. Assessments on these ONCE
holders assessments on candidates. and politi-
cal contributions from the men who have been
enriched by the plumber Of fhc people In both
cities make ND appalling totals OF Doodle. which
will be- used without stint TO affect the result
on Tuesday. Both rings are determined to elect
Judge Maynard If Il dishonest ballot and Il
dishonest count can secure that result Mess
all the people of both cities who are on the
side Of dccrncy. morality and public order. VIII
exert their utmost energies 10 defeat the con
spracy against the welfare of both communities
the armies of evil will prevail
The two rings have nominated candidates
who do not deserve the support of the people
of New-York and Brooklyn. ON" Of the most
conspicuous candidates on the Tammany ticket
in this town Is Colonel John X. Fellows He
has already been tried and found wanting in
the Disirict-Attorney's Office. 1t will be greatly
10 the injury of this city If he is successful on
Tuesday Several Of the Tammany candidates
for important offices deserve the hcaricst hos
t,y Of good citizens. No one can deny. more
over. that Tammany has sunk to the lowest
depths in its selections for the Senate and AS
sembly Timothy ID. Sullivan is typical Tam
many candidate for the Legislature. Tnmmnny
has decided to promote him from the Assembly
TO the Senate. This Sullivan's record at AL
bany has been Of the most unwholesome kind.
He is a political heeler Of exactly the class
which ought never TO be permitted TO disgrace
this metropolis In public place, at Albany or
any where else The City Reform Club has di-
rcctly accused Sullivan Of corruption in the
Legislature again and again. Sullivan has
never made any effort, so far MS is known, TO
refute the published charges Of this club or to
bring the matter to an issue.
Others Of the Tammany candidates for the
Senate and Assembly are Of no better character
than Sullivan. In the Id Assembly District
the Tammany candidate for Assembly Is n
bruiscr. Il ruilian Of the lowest type. Another
| Tammany candidate for the Assembly Is n book
maker and professional gambler. In the Nth
| District the assassin, John J. Scannell, who Is
the Tammany leader in that district has put
| forward for the Assembly Il young man without
| any qualifications for the place. whose record
has been unpleasant. who is person OF no sub
stance weight or ability. and who would be
utterly out Of place in the Legislature SO with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
MR. HiRGOUS'S DINNER AND DANCE.

Robert l.. Hargous. who few months ago retufned
from trip around world last night gave an elaborate
dinner party In the red at Demonicos, followed by
dancing II was a sort Of farewell entertainment for
raron Eckardseln who returns his home Ia Germany
to-day Mr. Iargouss guests sat about an o'alshaped
table which wa. declled with Immense wreath Of pink
and white chry santh nuns The room was deco'ated
with palm, and chrysanthcmums. and the chandeiien
were hung with OF e-onas and chrysahcnums
Mrs Duncan Elliot assisted her brother In receiving me
guests Among those the table were Baron Echard'
stein Mr. and Mrs Il. De Forest. Miss Liv'
in:,ton Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando fzna2a. Mt ana Mn
James NJ. Waterbury. Mr.. and Mrs C. Albert Steven
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley. Mr.. and Mrs c. y
Iiavemeyer Miss Fellows Mis-, sands, Mrs Fled joseph
Hartman Frederick o. Beach. r. Livingston BeecAnSo'
f. Gray Griswold Frederick Frelinghuysen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
nrlrU OF ALEXANDER FISHER.

Alexander Fisher an old actor died al inc "o"ic s'
I,c,-ohos ot Fordham on Thursdly afternoon. IRON
,r,vss Ue had becn sick for several months and hsa
I.cp n, rorih.m for about three wce lie was seventy
ore years old lie member OF the old stock com.
,nnv Of the Walnut Street Theatre. In Philadelphia aA
aferwari travelled with various companies FOR some
time he played Denman ThompSons part IN INC o.
Homestead, in a road company. His last engagement v"
With In. Thrar, OF Arts and Letters. in which he pasu
in shadow and squirrel Inn" lie was Tor tn'ry
wear, secretary Of Shakespeare Lodge, No. l. Actors os
OF Friendship OF Philadelphia. and at the time OF MS oa
WAS member OF Edwin Forrest Lodge. No. = oil th's ~
10 vas also a member OF Phil ,depha Masonic ioose'
Tn f,p.r,, VIII take place tomorrow the rooms OF tns
Actors, Order OF Friendship No. 10 West
St and the burial will be In Evergreen, Cemetery. Inv
p,Ilbcarers will be T. +. Msekey. James J.. eain's
Archibald Cowper John sutherland Ed"'ri NJ ,,,m..
Iou,, Aldrich IL. S. Parker, Joseph A. Wikes Will
T. Clifton and Harley Merry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
TO GIVE A LATIN PLAY AT HARVARD.

Boston. Nov (Specan.-Classical circles OF harsN
are much interested just now over preparations lor ''
presentation Of Latin play 'Phormio OF ference 70
given BY the undergraduates Pr'fe or 'feehouen !" "
Latin department, has prepared the lbrctto IL VIII con
,.,n both Tho Latin and English words OF the play and
polocue written by Professor Grcenough the ieaa"s
rarts will be taken by John X. Oliver OF 's4 the p'
OF the class and J. T. Stickncy. 1t Will probably "
produced April 10 next The music Tor the pay nas
offered the greatest difficulties OF all. To hit upon some
scheme which shall be appropriate and exact has been
probem which Professor f. H. Allen has had much iao'
in solving After careful investigator and many eApH'
m.nts he has at last hit upon something which Is near
enough 10 the ancient music ana at the some une
u, ~, - ,,o s,r,nce 20 our own cars. Professor Allen
win compose all the necessary accomplishments In fact
NEARLY all the music l. now ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
Nep9lork DAILY Tribn'te.
va
,nn1MDEp By HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNINc

- ;,, r ohenrua King Of the MataDeie IL
..-...,.d IN have been captured - FIRING
,os s,o,nod at Mela the Riffans having us
'.--,,,rad from, the vicinity Of tho forts. -
T~,,ero, Francis Joseph has requested Prince
1,-;a;schyraetz TO form Cabinet - so
o,,ue,. s,orned a meeting Of German LipeFais
tn Vienna. and were repulsed by the ponce
ofter a sharp fight. - SIX persons are "o"
.u,,osed to ha 20 been drowned In the burning
,f tho steamer City Of Alexandria; seven are
missing ..,,
Congress-Both houses adjourned without
d,y. - Senate: The nomination OF James H.
Roosevelt as secretary Of Embassy at Lohuo"
was confirmed in executive session. - House
. ,oso,ution was passed after considerable" eX-
element 10 pay employees during the recess
,,, II was amended by the Senate and the
tour of adjournment arrived before further &C
ton could be taken.
Domestic.-Thc President issued a proclama-
tion appointing Thursday November 30. as
THANKSGIVING Day - Twenty-four new cases
Of yellow fever were reported at BRUNSWICK
Ga. The second tra of ex-DetecuVe
Daniel Coughlin for alleged completely IN the
murder of DR.. Cronin was begun In Chlcago'
-. Governor Mckinley made four speeches.
70 large audiences in Ohio -; Henry W.
Cannon. president OF the chase >dtoHai Damn
of this city. lectured at Union College. Schenec-
tady, on Banking and Currency.
City and Suburban.-The Republican county
Committee held great mass-ineeting In Cooper
Union: speeches by Chauncey NJ. Depew. Ehhu
Root Henry C. Robinson and others -
Superintendent Byrnes reported that the police
were not lax in their duty in regard to the
alleged assault DR.. Parkhurst's agents -
Tho hody OF John Armstrong. the engineer al
the stables where a boiler explosion Killed hve
men on Thursday. found. - Judge
Dixon sentenced the convicted members OF the
Board OF Treeholders At Paterson. - John
Y McKane OF Gravesend deiied the power OF
the Supreme Court 10 arrest one OF his lieu
tenants. The Cunard steamship Lucania
broke the western record by 90 minutes. -
Winners at Elizabeth: Stonenell. Gallopinl
King. The Bully. Chiswck. ST. Anthony. Sii
Richard Soundmore. - Stocks quiet ant
irregular, opening strong. declining steadily ant
closing with q slight rally Final changes were
usually declines. Money on call remained easy
at about ~ per cent.
The weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
west winds; cooler. Temperature yesterday
Highest. so degrees; lowest, so: average. 54si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
THE GLORIOUS DECLINE OF HUMBUG"
From The New-York Sun

From the Civil Service Reform Association Of
Boston to 1.-THE Evening POST office in New York.
plored. The trust idea. in the famous and fonded
cleveland phrase. Public office Ia public trust"
has given place to the trough idea. says The
post" Public office ia public trough for Demo-
Gratis, and The Mugwump pTeensons of the late
bic animal around whom they. the Mugwumps, 20
joyously and confidently built china shop has
turned out to be bull and IL now raging. The
pieces will be worth about as much a Mugwump
tear. certainly no more.
In Justice to Mr.. Cleveland must ask for the
production OF the pledge he has broken When did
he make one. "this trip Where was there pre-
lminary to his recent candidacy and canvass one
OF those fresh and praseworthy semi-private epis-
ties through which he was once accustomed to re-
most boysh simplicity? Mr. Clevelands school
DAYS are over He Is q graduate sHV a Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

many other Tammany candidates. The King
candidates In Brooklyn are of the same stamp
Will the people Of New-York and Brooklyn
never lose their patience? VIII they always
consent to be msrepresented by such rascals
as Tammany and the Kings County Ring insist
upon putting in public office: If tho two rings
are successful on Tuesday, and the complete cx-
posurcs of the characters Of their unworthy
candidates and OF the infamous conspiracies
which are on foot to elect these candidates do
not avail to bring about the success Of honest
men. the outlook for New-York and Brooklyn
is dismal indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
ynTrS OF TIE STAGE

Immediately after the performance oil Louis a.
r,c., :, Chis,co the London Lyceum Theatre oompsS
w p,cre 20 start for this city by special Tram "n ~.
leaves CHICAGO as soon practicable after the
tertaIument The company viii rcach hc', ea'p av =.
.,'' ',r .,nt.r afternoon. when they viii take NV
Gwer Ah,ey's Theatre VIII be opened on w.i"e',s
evening with Iora TemysOns "Heeset WIN sa' wS,Ss
scenery appointments, properties AMI costumes With n %asa
1t was produced London. Bee. a ",' on
every night Of the weak ana on Na.u.a" ..Ious KIN
~, ,ns,ncss manager o. John Drew's COM
Ar'nuf o'arA s,ck at the oramercy Park Ho.el.
p'"! :" hs given 10 IIeary Irving Oh No.emes
% bv the American Dramatic Authors cup. a"
dress Of welcome will be made By j. l. H. .'a1A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

cd a watcher unless known. or unless intro
duccd and guaranteed by some wcll-known Re
publican.
Members Of the Republican Club are especial
~ invited either to serve in that capacity or TO
be represented by one or more men for whom
they can vouch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

,c,ior Of Congress- the two houses wouiu uh.
auas,,on,h,v net ot once. 1t has been decided
- ,.s,,,onc decision about this most vital mat
ter for some months 10 co'i'e' mus Va. 60
industries of the country are 10 wait ior s.'e'''
months before they can know what conu'''onS
are 70 be provided by Democratic iesSia''oh'
Assurcdly the country will hold the parry IN
no,ror responsible for the pros'ration OF indus
,r, and thc many disasters which this wholly
rn,occssory delay is likely to cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
THE ILLNESS OF GEORGE KEMP

George Kemp. who has been lying Ill ior snO'
=, ,,. nome No 72O Ffth.aye much better yeste''
dav. On Thursday evening his condition was said 70 "
serious and DR.. Janeway and Two other physicians
a, his bedside Tan bark spread in the avenue s
some distance from the house to deaden the noise
by vehicles Last night IL was said at te hou'e '".
Mr. Kemp out Of danger. his sou AZ ise 80 nos
hen .ent for a. 4, is evident tat the family does o''
consider his condition critical ,,
Mr. Kemp is owner Of the Hotel Bucknsham pOis ~.
,be p.lgrayia apormenthouss and other valuable 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

There as been more detestable trick on
the part Of the men who are running the Ring
campaign in Brooklyn than their action In seiz-
ing upon one sentence in ex-Mayor Lows
speech wrestling II from its connection, and then
spreading 1t through the city as Mr.. Lows in
dcrsement Of Mayor Body. OF course this use
OF the sentence totally perverts its meaning.
Virtually these men place in his mouth words
which he did not utter II is not to be believed
that any intelligent person will be deceived by
this green-goods game. This use of Mr.. Lows
words has. however, given him an opportunity
to write a straightforward letter on the subject
to Mr. Gaynor. which. though brief, is valua-
bile supplement to his able speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

The outcome Of the investigation when super
intcndent Byrnes undertook to make regaruin.
the assault upon the detectives of Dr. PARK
bursts society last week is disappointing I'D
private the Superintendent has affirmed 'ha'
the affair was an outrage, but in his report
no finds that nothing of much consequence "c-
Cured. and that anyhow the police did 'heir
dnty. A number of recent occurrences nave
shown that members of the police force have
y disnosition TO stand by each other ut any
hazard Ii will be most unfortunate IL th''
spirit prevails in the higher grades Vi ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
DE PdCHNiyy'S EXTRA MATINEE.

A matinee supplementary to the three Chopin re-
cita,s given by NJ. de Pachmann will take place IN
Chickering Hall this afternoon, with the following
programme:
Thirty-two variations c minor, Beethoven; Prael-
udium ct Fuga. op 3d. No 5. Mendessohn; Rondo
Capriccoso op. H. Mendelssohn; Impromptu, op
- Chopin; Poonaise. op. 20, No: l. and Mazourka;
CD 80 No. 3. Chopin; Etude de Concert No. z ana
Iegende st Francois de Paul" Liszt Etude.
Isl olseau Jetais," Henselt Carnival op D. Schu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

por,ed from New-Orlcans that Weeks had n"ue
ND his mind to plead guilty. but IN court ne
asked for some days delay before entering Ills
plea. That he has anything To gain by II 'o"s
legal contest is not probable; but inc h''"''
of his crime is not such rs to cn'itle MIN W
sDccaI mercy. even if he should save the CIT!
the cost Of trying him.