davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

Mr. Haynes proprietor of the Broadway central lioei
Ne, YORK Will introduce a custom already made FAMOUS
NJ his tinted Hotel Boston. 81 giving kfahl
dinner IN Thanks giving Day. from to o'clock, On
Thusay afternoon These dinners largely patronzed
hv fame. and persons who wish - I've reeNei rom inc
nnnvnce OF getting up an elaborate dinner In their own
houses or apaItmtnfs Visitors tickets at the
hotel at tho popular charge of - cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
MiRRIED.

COOK MACMILLAN on SATURDAY ias' at noon moor, Oliver
Aorzo Cornela Mead. oldest daughter ' 'eke
". MacHllar. and granadaushter ~ thr m'e NV
O. W MacMillnn. t.. OF Gettysburg. Fcnn
FORDE- NAPIER-At tho residence Of the "fih par
nnis ilr,-kyn y. v by The PeN. Theodore H. Wy w
H. f.. Adelaide. daughter u Air ana Mrs' i'"'''' ''"
pier To Thomas Foidr. Of Montreal
GOODRICH STEPHENS on Tuesday afternoon. NoVen-
her 2Itl AT the Madison square l'resyteilnn Nhu'
NV YORK Guy 6y the Rev charles II. parNhuIS'' ~
IL Assisted ~ the Rev Theodore |. tuyIer u ~
Annie ilair Sieph.rs niece Of Ir and Mrs De witt
clinton Blnir 10 Rev Chauncey William Goodrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

No collector is employed lHis 10 ''e 0''' 'N'' -''
THE POOREST CHILDREN .,, ,,sr. have
subjects OF its care anu ''e'e now
boon - CTS inmates since its organznt,0n
1T is EOT ONLY \ SCHOOL. 1T Is lCM,,,ro uor-u
- aud hss ~ tho present p family Of OVER FOUR
III NDHED. Typesetting, carpenteiihs; coon"s So"
ms ard housewofk are taught to the inmates
A HOSPITAL. BUILDING 80, = a.. r,.,;,,tor .,s
cared fdr and the sick poor OF the rive Foh.s az
treated IN IT. dispensary.
During the year clothing. food coal and cash we,s
given 10 poor families u the neghoorhood ana "''s
$1,000 expended
Of children All still the demands upon II for the snel.
ter of little increasing and iis needs are tns
AZ EARNEST APPEAL ,.u ., o,,,r,, ~.
for enable the Institution 10 continue ~
rescue work which * has prosecuted Tor forty year,
made by the Trustecs
A THANK SEWING DINNER. -, -, j.. Al.
Which is yearly given 10 its inmates and also 10 tne
stree, poor viii be served this year II the result OF
this appeal warrants It,
IT'S YEARLY WORK: .o- 10,
Meals given Gus
Average attendance IN school. ............, Si2
whole number in school since organization 4oS2'
Visitors welcome At any Tine
THANKSGIVING DAY PRCGRAAME.
ONE O'C1OCK-Dnner Tor house children. -.
TWO OCIOCk-Dinner Tor street poor Last year
CHAPEL SERVICEs-At TWO O'CLOCK the chill
dr"n viii render programme which VIII incluae
singing. solos. 1uets. ch5iuses. marching drlis
for superior singing sil be maintained Public IN
vi,cd.
Send checks TO The order Of Hugh ~ Camp l55 Worth
St. Ncw-Yorf.
Morris x. Jesup. President: Hugh ~ Camp Treasurer;
Geo F.. Belts Secretary: George II. Morgan. Walter H.
Lewis Oliver Hartman. David g. Esleston Charles
''''e' "'"'' " WM +. BARNARD Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

Give attention to the first symptoms 81 Lung
Complaint, and check the dreaded disease In It's
incipcncy by using Or. D. Jaynes Expectorah''
a safe. od-fashioncd remedy for all Affections OF
the Lungs and Bronchia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5;hav., cor.
s1thst Rev HENRY VAN DYKE. d. D.. and Rev.
j. H. MILvAINE D. D.; Pastors Service Thankssiy.
ing Day Goth inst. at 1890 a. M: DR.. VAN DYKE will
preach The congregation Of the WEST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH i2d-st., between 9TH and 9th will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

ASSOCIATION HALL. 23d-st ana shave. Twenty
third street Baptist Churchill a. preaching Thanks
giving Day by THOMAS DIXON. JR. Music by Park
lO!netists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
Religious Notifies.

ALL SOULS CHURCH 4th-aye, corner 2rth-s St
THANKSGIVING Day Union Service; preaching by Rev.
FREDERIC j. GAULD, IL a. m. The public cordially ins
itpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 5,th-st. 6h-ave-
DR. MACARTHUR breaches at II subject. Several
Kinds OF Protection Earnestly Demanded and Party
by the American People General I. j. MOR
GAN formerly Indian Commissioner. win give brief
address on the Protection OF the Ballot" Music OF
patriotic order. Public invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
VapO-CresOlene

FOR wHOoPING COUGH and Throat Diseases
Sullivan's Hats for Gentlemen's wear Latest novel;
ties In colors Moderate prices. Broadway and 34thss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
1SO4.
THANKSGIVING APPEAL

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF lNDUSlHfs
...--.- f55 WoRTH-ST:. ''-'- ----
, HOME, EOH HOMELESS CHILDREN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

ST. THoMAsS CHURCH. 5h-ave, corner 53dses
Rev. j. W BROWN, d. D.. Reotor.-The Rt Rev.
| HENRY c. POTTER. D. d.. Ii. d.. will preach Thanks.
! giving morning Service at IL O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

THE NEXT TWO GAMES MUST BE lf'Si'
From The Boston journal.
Unless the two remaining games of college football
deveot less brutality than that at Springfield IL WI"
te Impossible 20 redeem the sport from odiim III -
not meant that our great universities aHo"i' w
schools for siugge's
HOW WOULD A GENTLEMANs AGREEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
Estc blishcd 1878.
HOME anE

MRS McELRATH's HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDIES. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JEI.LIES
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALLY.
Everything put up Ia glass and kept until fall ros
prices refe -ences. &c address Mrs. SARAH 8. No
ELRATlT 1903 Degrawst. Brooklyn n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28

THANKSGIVING WEEK. METROPOLITAN HALL.
ATHEIST east OF meeting tonight full Of
music and song; short bright address Thursday
ksgving musicale. IL TO l. Thursday nights. r.
cADMAN, Grand Patriotic Address Homer's large
chestra Vocal. Instrumental sooistA Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
GENERAL PORTER'S REMARKS.

General Porter began the spcechmaking ana
made hit by his reference TO the women wh"
had found seats In the gallery I'VE feel more
than ever" said he tine force OF the passage
I'm Scripture that men should set their affections
upon things above. am allowed to preside
he went on. Il suppose because both the Church
and the Army engaged In the contest Just Closed
but. after all. ST. Peter proved more powerful
than saltpetre In winning the victory "he"
people had ceased laughing. DR.. Parkhurst was
introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
WHAT DR.. PARKIIURsT SAID.

He said among other things;
have remarked during the last two months ,i nay
elicit q warm response when touched upon n'I
those points are, hrst, reference 10 l,''' v haze
nothinp whatever TO say In regard to tne per.
sonality OF the boss-nothing "ha,s'c' " ,"i
about Dick Crok n or about homhs f,a' r inter.
teri 1t Is not the personality thht we ne s,nnds
ested In II Is the fact which tne peiaooiaiS don't
for and have remarked repea,,.u,.,, a. V be
know that there Is much to be preferred as , p'
,nosn The boss of one political complexion and the
toss OF another political complexion "ppuJig1 n,o H.
a anj Thoroughly destructive. applause
believe the safety OF our Aihet.can hnnId
tuiions lies IN the fact tha' eao" th ,,i' he has
richt TO his own opinions and rsht 10 eHPi,esss
them We must labor for me Duldns np % one Of
~ fcIlow-cltizens. tAppaisc) You must reiheih-
H.r Thai there IS a big difference between ieadei
a aa,ndIring his own conceptions his own IDEAS; III
ne minds OF those who are III any way supJectei ~
his interests. The office OF me leuer Is Hrnnaht
NM "nder his impress The object OF the boss Is 10
make less and less Of the man VINO Is brought IN II,
anv way under him. applause me DOSE Is ,nT
mos, sacacIously devised scheme ever oiglhh's',
1nr Tho purpose OF crushing out, weakening ana
drying up In the lhdiFu"ai MI NANNY F'''
prolonged APPLAUSE
PLEDGED TO FIGHT THE BOSS.
And this is why pledge ourselves 10 hgh'
,,e boss whatever may be his province. and what
ever may be his pretenslohs 10 respe.'"o'"',
nenewed applause) The more respectable ne u
,ha marc damnably dangerous he Is applause,
There is nothing In the world That you ana 4
cannot do provided stand shoulder TO shoulder
Aaapmed neither respectable reputable to be IN
any way identified or associated Win my mys sea,
Gangher n Is very ab.n rum" Renewed laughter and
applause)
DR. parkhurst then dwelt on the fact that the
great secret Of the power OF the relormeFS wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
Senator Lcxow wrote:

such DISTINGUISHED services rendered ~ such n
ccs; involVing such an amount OF unrequitcd labor
and n self-sacrhce passing the bounds OF rAprrh,-
sion are susceptible OF compensation or r'"Ati'
me Of grateful recognition u Is especially Tor thls
reason that regret my Inability TO Do preS"h' 10
might, 4 cold contracted two days ago. adlrl 10
fhe fatgucs OF 4 long journey, prevent me fi"ase
cnny.y 10 Dr parknurst the assurance OF my hgh-
cef regard and the expression OF my hope that ne
may long spared 10 us and that as IN me past
The aid OF his Wise council and the assistance or
hlg strong loyal and interchangeable energy may con
tinue II he enlisted In the interests OK sratelui
,nlf. IN he Ing .erXNh VOL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

foa read The Evening World!
De yea read the sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
ASSAULTED BY STRIKERS.
samuel Hnrris BADLY Handled D.,
Williamsburg Tailors.

Samuel Harris, who claimed that he
had been assaulted by some Of the
striking tailors. was in the Even Street
Court. Williamsburg. to-day to secure
warrants for the arrest OF his assailants.
Harris. who lives at 123 Rivington
street. New York, says he saw an
advertisement in n paper calling for
helpers. on knee. pants. The address
was given as IS Siegel street. Williams
burg. and when he went over this morn
ing. he asked a man on the sidewalk
where the number was. When asked
what he was doing there, Harris limo
Gently showed the advertisement
The next moment" said Harris.
that fellow gave a yell. and men came
running out Of the houses. and around
the corners. They called me- 'scab.
and other names, and then pitched in
and thrashed me.
Il believe they would have killed me
were coming. There were not any po
licemen in sight until after the crowd
had run away. Then an officer appeared
and helped me to the police station,
where my wounds were dressed"
That Harris had very lively time
there Is no doubt. When he was in the
police court both of his eyes were
closed. his nose was rapidly swelling.
and there was a lump on his head where
he said some one had hit him with
u rock.
TIE point that seemed to interest him
most however. was that his clothes
were in tatters. AS he does not know
the names of any Of his assailants, II is
doubtful II he gets a warrant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
HIS SHOP LOOTED.
Tailor Goldberg Has Only His
Benches Left.
Thieves Ransacked the Place and
Took S400 Worth Of Stock.
His Door Was Padlockcd and There
Was Only One Key to It.

When Joseph Goldberg locked up his
o'clock last night he had over 800 worth
of goods In It. When he opened his store
at > o'clock this morning there was not a
sign Of his stock. Everything he owned
had been stolen In the night.
Golibergs shop IL In n big six-story
building, which IL occupied for the most
part with sweat-shops. The front door
OF the place is loft open over night. for
there are n number Of the shops where
the people work Il portion of the night.
On Goldberg's floor there was a big
rel paddock, for which there was only
one key. This key was carried by a
man named Elton. who is a presser In
the shop.
Goldberg and Ellion were together
when the shop was locked IN last night.
This morning Elton WAS alone when he
reached the place, He found the door
open and the red paddock gone. lie hur-
riel irto the place to find that every
thing had been moved out In the night.
There was nothing left but the bare
walls and the empty benches.
fllon was absolutely FRUSTRATED. and
could dc nothing but cry out until the
arrival OF Mr. Goldberg. Then an , eH,
the paddock had been is cumbrous
iron affair, and there was not n scratch
on II. There was not the slightest evil
dence that 1t had been forced And still
there was the fact that the paddock was
gone and there had been only one key.
The man Elton who carries the single
key has only been working for Goldberg
tor three weeks, but Goldberg is fully sat
isfied that he Is an honest man. and did
hot have anything to do with the rob-
berry.
Goldberg went to the Delaney street
police station and reported his loss. He
told them that he was ruined man un-
less his goods were recovered. They
could do nothing for him, they said.
None OF the policemen in the neighbor-
goods. although the thieves must have
used wagon. -,
so Goldberg went to Police Headauar-
ters and reported the case to Inspector
Mclaughlin and offered a hundred dol
Iars, reward for the recovery of the
stolen property!
Thirty-nine red REFERS. eighteen blue
REFERS. twenty chinchilla REFERS, all
valued at $3.50 each; four childrens over
coats, valued At ST each: forty eight
pairs OF childrens trousers. valued at 81
each.
Besides these things. there was SIS
worth of trimmings, Innings and bind
ings. Goldberg says that he believes he
knows who stole the goods and has given
the Inspector the name of the suspected
party.
There were thirteen tailors working In
the shop. 1t is one OF the few shops In
The city where the men are not on a
strike. Their wages were lately increased,
and the men were perfectly satisfied
strike had anything to do with the rob-
berry,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
WILSON GOES ABROAD.
The Father of the Tariff min seeks
Rest md Recreation.

Congressman william l.. Wilson. the
father OF the present Tariff bill. sailed
for England this morning on the Amer
lean liner Paris. lie was accompanied
by Congressman and Philanthropist
Isidor Straus who occupied stateroom
NO. 10 on the upper deck, directly OPP
posIte No. s. occupied by MIR. Wilson.
The Congressman. whose part in tar
In legislation has given him an inter
national reputation, went directly to
the steamer from Philadelphia this
morning. Despite the fact that he had
just undergone railroad journey of
thirty-six hours, Immediately following
his recovery from an attack of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Wilson looked strong. His
eye was clear, his carriage erect, and
there was nothing in his appearance TO
indicate a recent severe spell OF sick
ness.
Congressman Straus. who met him at
the gang plank Of the steamer, said
to an Evening World reporter:
mir. Wilson looks In good health, but
know that his nervous condition IL not
what IL ought to be. 4 severe mental
strain at this time would be more than
likely. to utterly PROSTATE him. 1t Is
to- re hoped that this ocean voyage Will
restore him to his normal health.
Il am taking this trip to England and
back, said Congressman Wilson: On
the advice OF my physician. who thinks
il will be the inca ms of restoring me to
physical health. | do not intend to
bother myself with politics or anything
else while | am away. My sojourn
abroad viii he an extremely brief one,
as | mean to sail for this port on Sept,
20 While in England | may visit the
universities and other places of inter
est. hut whatever | shall do Will be with
an eye solely to recreation and rest
Concerning the tariff. MIR. Wilson said
he had no later than Yesterday mailed
letter to The World" devoted eXclu-
sIvely to that subject and as the mat
ter contained In that letter fully eN-
pressed his views, he preferred not to
repeat himelf.
In answer to the reporters question
concerning the outcome OF the next
election In West Virginia. where he is
again candidate for Congress, he said:
II have never been defeated. and do
not anticipate severe struggle this
time. ! certainly believe that ! will be
reelected: but every political cam
paign is more or less strain upon one,
and in order to be in shape for the APP
preaching campaign ] think with my
physician, that a change of scene Is de-
sirable. hope 1t will prove beneficial
In my case
Mr.. Straus said: II will return with
Congressman Wilson, and like him. I
have made no plans for the journey.
II look into the workings of the or.
ganized charities OF London at all 1t will
tics, | may say that | am out of poll
tees on a vacation, and | assure you |
will not think OF or consider them"
Other passengers on the Paris were
Or George S. Allan, Walter S. cramp,
Norman Cramp, Lieut.-Col. q. F. r.
on the Majestic. for Liverpool, there
sailed Sir John Lister Kaye Rev, Sam
uel McComhe, Baron 'Branca Rudolfo
and Baroness Rudolfo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Cam Did Not SRiI.

The British steamship Cam, which
has been lying at pier ! North River for
several days. and which was expected
to sail this morning for Chinese and
Japanese ports, did not leave her dock
to-day.
Whether or not the report that she had
in her cargo a consignment of arms and
ammunition for one or the other Of the
warning nations had anything to do
with her failure to put to sea could not
be definitely learned.
Nevertheless two United States deputy
marshals strolled about the dock al day
and kept an eye on the big vessel Along
her deck loaded with long narrow cases
which were very heavy. judged by the
way the deckhands tugged and pried at
them.
The cases were being hoisted on
board the Cam and lowered through
Matthias, who commands the steamship:
somewhat testify denied that he had
any intention of taking contraband
goods of any description to either China
or Japan.
81 couldn't do anything of the kind
he said. ''as affairs are now. posi-
lively deny that there are any arms or
ammunition among the Cams cargo"
At the Japanese Consulate 1t was said
that nothing was known there OF any
The Chinese. Consul, Hsu Nal Kwang,
left this city for Washington very unex-
pectedly this forenoon. 1t could not be
learned what the business was which
took him to the cdpita..
Capt. Matthias said he would drop down
to Bayonne tomorrow. where he would
take on a few thousand cases OF oil be-
fore sailing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
81 ARE FOR MORTON.
Estimate of His Strength Among
the Delegates,
BurIeish, PIatt's Former Lieutenant,
Has Deserted Him.
Warner Miiler's slim Chance Of Get
ting the Nomination.

II is believed that Candidate Levi +.
Morton is in the city this afternoon He
was expected here, but at his office,
- Nassau street, nothing definite was
known. IT was said there that MIR. Nor
ton may he IN the city with friends.
MIR Morton will probably consult with
Mr., Plat on the situation. The pri-
maries in this city will be held next
Tuesday and as there is big anti
Morton feeling to overcome, the ex-Nice-
President will have to knock the hung
out of his "bar'l'
Another candidate with bari is
in the field He is George A Brand
reth. of Westchester County. President
of the village bank at Sing Sing
in the field. He Is George A. Bran
dreth, OF Westchester County, President
politician. but has not been heard OF re.
Gently.
Chenango County elects delegates to-
day. Including the six delegates TO be
chosen in that county, there will be
353 delegates so far selected. represent
ing thirty-six out of the sixty counties.
Three hundred and seventy nine dele
gates are Yet to be named. The record
in detail up to date Is: Instructed for
Roberts IS; for Morton. IS; for Fassctt,
is: for Saxton. TO- for Russell. II: for
Green. 9. Total. l23.
The seats of fifteen delegates from
Albany are contested and 100 are unin-
structed. The six from Chenango can
not he CLASSIFIED until the action OF the
Convention Is known.
or the instructed delegates Morton
Is the second choice OF those from st.
Lawrence, Seneca. Wayne, Yates and
Broome, 10 In all. Counting those votes
Tor Morton, slyty-seven can be put
The uninstructed delegates are no,
altogether an unknown quantity. The
majority OF them are claimed by Plat,
put they are unpledged. and therefore
VIII be made TO induce them to break
away from the boss and unite on a
anlidate who is the choice OF the
Henry " G. h aar nSb o, w Roe Wa a" d,sap-
Tor Congress In the Clinton Essex
Franklin. Washington and Warren Dis
blames Plat for his defeat.
Burleigh was one of Platt's lieuten-
ants IN the revolutionary Milholland
account. He therefore has a double
grievance against his former political
master. But Platt neither fears Bur
leigh nor Miller.
Miller had the opportunity OF a life
time, in 1892 Instead Of opposing Plat
he Joined forces with him to beat Har-
I.Hon at Minneapolis. The Identity of
the Miller forces has been lost since
then. Instead of a leader Miller became
subordinate; instead of giving orders
Ia took orders.
or the big political division known as
and Oneida-stand by Miller and they
are In a hopeless minority in the alb
sence OF any allies. The Miller forces
have been almost completely swallow ed
up by Plat.
The shrewdest and ahest OF MIller's
assistants, IIackett. Of Utica has gone
over to Plat He Is big force In up
State politics. while Burleigh has los
prestige, Miller's loss Is Platt's gain,
while Platts loss OF Burleigh Is no gain
to Miller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
STATE DEMOCRACY TRAITOR?
Col. Il. q. Monroc's Peculiar Action
mt Inst Nights's Conference.

There was considerable discussion to-
day over the action, or rather inaction.
or the state Democracy at the Anti
Tammany conference last night.
col Robert Grer Monroe appeared as
sole representative of the organization,
and announced that he had no author
ity to vote on any proposition. He said
the principles of the State Democracy
We're well enough known. and did not
need further explanation.
Col. Monroe evidently forgot that the
attitude of the State Democracy was
looked upon with suspicion. Some be-
lIevc that the State Democracy's inten-
ton to go 1t alone" is evidence of a
deal with Tammany Hall, and this belief
has been strengthened because col. Mon
roe refused To vote on the following
propositions. while all the representa-
tiNes Of other otga niZat Ions did:
That the organizations represented here repre-
sent a majority Of the voters Of New York I'Ity
and are un,ompromisingb opposed to fammany
Hall
Resolved, That In the interest Of good nunlri-
pal government, union Of all the voters opposed
to the msrulc of Tammany Hail ran he brought
about to the entire satisfaction uf tn" several
political oIgLniGations, and we pledge ourselves
to ~" our influence to the fullest extent TO az
rumpltsh that cad with our respective organize
tiuns
The last resolution was offered by Gen.
| &. II. T.. Coils, of the Republicans. The
| conference after adopting Gen. Coils 5
resolution, adjourned subject to the call
OF the chair. II may he called together
again after the Republican County con-
| vrntion Sept. -.
Francis NJ. Scott one u the State
! Democracy leaders. sustains col. Mon
! IJ"
The conference rhou,d not have
| sprung those resolutions said he. I'VE
! A"re invited there for discussion. not to
! tilSs action I should have voted against
! every resolution II had been present"
| Oswald b'tCn iOrfer. speaking OF last
! NIGHTS ,ouf"r"r'" today. said that he
| aad no Doubt e. affirmation would he
! by union NJ forces. II there was n
! thrcc-corn'rr! night. Mr. Ottendorfar
= lnou"hh T.mUrny would have an excel.
/ l"vi CHARGE 10 win.