davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
JOSEPH LAROCQrE.
TILL TEN MINUTES AFTER 4.

OPINION or THE CORPORATION COUNSEL AS To
TIE HOUR or CLOSING THE POLLS
The Police Commissioners received from Corpora
+,on Counsel Clark Yesterday afternoon An opinion
AZ 4, whether or not voters can deposit their bal
lots after O'Clock. the hour set FOR closing the
polls on Election Day. 1t IS. In part. as follows:
The statutory provisions In .regari 70 me Pues-
lion are 10 be found In section Of the Erection LAW
which provides that the polls snail clo7' II III w
CITY OF ew-York at O'Clock In the afternoon
Whatever might have been my decision OF tl!S pu'T
ton especially in view OF the very careiu opinion
OF Judge Barrett In the matter or Suh'n WI"
far YOU 10 follow a decision recently made by me
Attorney General OF the state upon tllS I"'H''D'
AMI which Il as follows: g" beg 10 state tha III NY
o"inion 4 voter can demand ballots up 10 the time
10 and receipt by the voter OF ballots coist,uts
a mart OF the process Of voting. ana III - th' uuty
~ m. insprctors Of election 10 give T. IN" voter
reaIrcd By bin. the fun length or TIM" R'.sn 10y
specors required t. receive anl ueg's, n,,r
haot OF such voier though past the time OF closing
however that such extension II not oHs'r
,han me time given him by The statute ior the
.Ii ', lion Of hi, ballot ~ aforesaid The above
irror',nsition WAS In substance. hed by my nline-
II IKE predecessor, s ". Ro'"ndale Ia an opinion
,rbich WI he found In the report or the Attorney
"ehei"' II II F. HANCOCK. Attorney General"
r-a.r this opnion OF the Attorney General. there
~, tho decision must be that all voters VINO nave
rroceiveJ ballots before the hour of O'Clock can
,,,to thesc ballots, even though SUCH voun. occupy
time after o'clock no, eNf-rdingi ~ any s me-
fen minu'es. the maximum UNIV '''"'' ''' W.
prrpa a,nre the polls will close D. in all
c,sea except those in which voters ~" received
va. ,o,ed But In case can the polls remain open
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
pI,N\SyrVA\IA TO DO HER DUTY.

pbtl.1.luhia Nov BIB. +. Giikeson. chairman OF
the Republican State Committee. says he believes
that the Republican majority for the stare uohe'
viii reach 10000 at least lie thihhS '"a' ""i'''
n, an, Allegheny counties will show an unprece-
I.n,.l ,,,toritv this fall. Regarding the Congress
da,ey,tton Mr. Gnkeson said: Il believe that we
viii carry every Congress district with the eXeep-
lion of three and In these three We nave Il "sh'
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
,.,e,,, o,rs,nrxT SPEAKS IN HIS OWN STATE

Springfield H.. Nov S-Ni'e rres'len' =, ~,
CON md colonel william X. Morrison arrived III the
'' ,,,try and in the afternoon addressed
roo nnon,. NJ the State House. after which the ice
president started for Decatur to make ms c nS,
sneech OF the campaign This evening, at Inr , A.
tperv irni,ed states Senator Palmer ana flrst AS
iiinn, postmaster-Ceneral Jones spoke TO lvV po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
roo MEN ILLEGALLY REGISTERED.

chief OF Police Murphy. OF Jersey CITY, has as
covered 100 cases Of Illegal registration and ne says
that by noon tomorrow he Will probably nave an
other hundred on the list lie VIII STATION o'"oe'o
=, oar,, no,,,ne-pace In the city. and all persons
ho .,,e,npt to vote on these fictitious names will
~. nromptlv arrested. Some OF the names are regis
,ered from vacant lots and others from staples a,
len Al A dozen names OF dead men nave oeen e"'e'eu
on the registry bookA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
,,,r>,NEN PREPARED TO VOTE.

Go, Francisco Nov. 3-The unusual sight OF 'ot-
,,g nv Chinese will be presented at the po.'s iue'
dav next The fact has been kept a'''' D"'
known that hfty-seven Chinese nave resS'e,eu CIV,
'.,,a 70 vote They have organized as club ana
I'm ,,o,. for candidates who are friendly to chinese
interests The number at present on the register
e. only fraction OF those who are ehglo ,h, ,,v
40 ia that there at least 2V Ch'hese III '"i' '''
who could have registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

the Same 1t was in Maine before election, ana
we've all heard from Maine.
Colonel Paine asked for his permission TO
use the Broadway merchants name. but Declined
as he was fraid II might make his friend angry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

poston Nov 3-rhe annual rally OF the Boston
Marketmen's Republican club was held IN faheuh
Hall today The hall was filed to Overlooking, ana
spaeches were made by Governor Greenhalge; Leu
,,pnan,, ,.oNernor Wacott. United States senator
d., Nohlon T. Chance and Chairman Nlnsiow,
~ RI. Republican State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
VOTE FOR THIS AMENDMENT.

The Union for the Improvement or the CanaIs
Of the State of New-York has sent ont a circular
10 the friends Of the canals, saying
1T Is Of the utmost Importance to the contin-
lance OF the supremacy and prosperity OF our
State that the canal amendment. which Is TO he
saornitted separately, be approved by the people
On Tuesday next November g. Two canal consti-
ntonal amendment ballots will be handed TO each
voter, which will read as follows. VIZ:
n For Section Ten Of Article seven or the fevises
Constitution relating to the improvement OF
canals"
Against Section Ten OF Article Seven OF the
Revised Constitution relating 10 the Improvement
Of canals
BE sure the canal ballot you vote reads For.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
ALBERT a. wRAY OUGHT TO BE REELECTED

ALBERT A. WRAY OUGHT TO BE ELECTED
Albert A. Wray is the present member or AS
tmey from the XVIII District OF Kings County.
ne was elected last year by majority OF 600
o'er his Democratic opponent. and ne expects
ma,ority OF 1000 this year. There have beeh ei-
svrts 70 stir up feeling against him in the ds', n
iseuse he did not support the Gerst teIepno"J o
49, winter. He was the attorney FOR the Iocai
,ts,epnone company in Brooklyn but ne res'shst
place before he went 10 Albany he saih ,,i Ina" a.,
~ ~ IS ready to support end vote for fair Dii 10
sisu.ce telephone rates There is no DOUBT Vi III"
ouon In his district by large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
COLONEL STRONG FEELING WE'LL

(-,o,o, w T. Strong the Ant-Tammany candi-
date rounded up a week OF hard work last night
nv delivering four speeches. The vigor ne mas as
,Iaved in the last four weeks has surprised even
those who knew his capacity for hard WORK. ne
addressed a large Open-air g2thernS iaSl nIBnt az
Washington-st. and Battery Phce' another "' ''"'
a,d p.rrow sis. another at Seventh-ave. and
,,,adw,v completing his nights work by speaking
q, tho Committee OF Seventy's great raly IN MUSIC
Hail lie has proved himself an effective speaker
.i, tho feWest possible words ana driving straight
%, Inc pont Whatever Tuesdays result may pt
Colonel Strong will have the consciousness o. ma, nav
- donc hid share toward the overthrow OF Tam
,ma a He has doubt about the result re pc, Pc
iieyes he viii be elected by an emphatic piu'a"'y
CONGRESSMAN BOUTELLE IN WATEkToWN.
WATERFOWL \. Y. Nov. 3.-Congressman Bou-
tele's visit to Watertown tonight was the occa-
SION OF a large gathering OF Rcpublicans; lie de-
l,vcred an address chiefly devoted 10 the taflh'
which aroused much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
TIL, LANDSLIDE COMING.
SENATOR LEXOW IN SOUTH bhooNi'h ~
D,c CROWD HEARS HIS ADDRESS IN IlNoL'
HALL.

rrEAT0R LtAON ~
~, CROWD HEARS HIS ADDRESS IN TlNoli
HALL.
-, rou ~ Fifth-aye. and Thrd-st.. South
~ was hacked 10 the doors last night 10
.,on ~ Senator Clarence LeXow ana 'ne o'm'
s,ors provided by the Twenty second warn ~"
'P su Carnalcn Committee. II was Hiu'"
pu audience than that which greeted vice.
Ae ,s.r, stevenson when he spoke in inc Same
IN obor, time ago. The number or "oihe"
10" vas larger. and they paid tho closest al,
~ =. senator I,exow's remarks. Mr.. LeXow hao
wv. recention The meeting was presided over
- Vguia,n H. williams. OF the Young Men Nv
,,,oor Club Daniel q. Hartman was the hlS'
80 lie made a forceful address, III whCn ns
svssssA.h democrats were like the man wIo We
sail , un IN Nichican He asked a man II ne Mhs
us ~ ght road to reach the vilage. n IN
on OLA ii" he vas ON the right road. but was so'"s Ia
the wrong 0lrectloh. =. occurring his hearers the
poo,,Sicars were going to win ana then al . 80
fepoSc ern,s 70 Vice President stevenson sum-
no The STATE for Hill, when the ShlTa ,,ar which
ns AZ, zen write the letter-the letter "nic"
never came. ,, ,I,,,.s mo. and present
s.sn% an the tariff on April Hiii. on t'e n I'D
SAN SAN Sa,ate said the Tariff bill. II pa ssee wou
yuin the country: but afterward al the PA 80
canvention claimed the duties unuer inc D,'' o,id
- 49, 81 moderate, that no manu- ~
find an excuse to lower the wSsgis ~ man who
Changed his opinion in a single night U" que'''0'
sTsc,snr g. N6OlO people, he asked -. ,,,. .
1 aW55in 10 the investigations or ms coinliit
,as Senator Iexow said: THE police OF Nv hO,n
mel rather than monkey with the oaiio'-'0N ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
FUR BUYERS DEMORALIZED

There are many different kinds Of merchants
advertising furs under many new names
names which never appeared in natural history
or the encyclopaedia up 10 date and at prices OF
the imitation while the genuine name is used.
that il IS no wonder the ladies become demorai-
ized and hardly know whom To believe or where
10 buy There is one fac., however. that all
must admit and thai is that a good article can
not be purchased at the price Of poor one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
OTTER AND SEAL.

otter and Seaskin garments manufactured ~
me were awarded highest prizes at the Worlds
Fair | am this season making over TO the new
shape otter garments which sold twelve years
ago and Seal garments which sold eight years
ago L.. . -.
/ buy in large quantities in the fur centres OF
the world manufacture on my own premises
at small expense. and ofer Seaiskin; O.ter' anu
Persian Lamb garments, Chin ,hilla, Ermine. ana
all other fas hionable fur. elegantly finished and
in the latest style, at the lowest possible prices
ana while I keep Electric Coney Capes. (Which
are called Electric Seal) and sell them at low
prces / do not recommend them nor put my
name to that class OF goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
!, RALLY OF BUSINESS MEN.
Cort,uucll from First Page.


:, the Democrats were allowed to rule the
tnS' - would soon be in the hands of receiver.
cou''. Republican Congress would alone
and tha CONFIDENCE he predicted the success Of
re-" martv in the State ana city
'' THE DoXOLOGY ON TAMMANY.
II steele and c. II. Treat made interesting
a. confirming their remarks principally 10
NatioSal affairs
Na" and hearty applause greeted the intro
1.,on Of l.. T. Chittender. who was Register
ductiTon treasury under Lincoln Part of Mr..
c%a.,,,snden's remarks were as follows:
am on ~ FEnurteenth-s around Tamn,any Hail.
ea Tlry gambler. lottery man bnncoer criminal
and es around Tammany Hall; and they are led
game bald-headed sachen I'M !, and Grant and
BY rast are all lowering Ground there Ike unclean
the reI ookrs for the carcass. which will soon be
bros, Hall And the funniest part about this
thins irions priviegesi They are ali greatly trou-
,heir Their religious privileges should be curtaDed
sy RSpnD iSe the FIRST lines Of hymn which
i ns' composed for them think 1t will interest
The land Of horror and despair.
,exow has built dismal hell.
Ana laid his store vengeance there.
daughter and applause)
srt say much about your candidates. Thank
lnsn Won have made their calling and election
heaven know. because you have clean faces, that
YOU are gCnEy o ~ are going to vote for G;on 100.
a. a. ! would like TO see Morton elected COY
gu., / would rather see 'he constitutional amend,
sni. tadon,c5 Are you going 10 vote for them?
rsns - Eyes, Yes") Every minister. Catholic.
Ss ,, Hebrew IS PRAYING and prearfh,ng i3r
I'm Everywhere good men are "orKns ioi inc"
saoptlon >,e,,Dr COMING
v., Of Wall Street. you have had taste OF
nv" times How do you like them? Q-augh-
p,n' Don't you want some of the cObweos brushed
's - YOUR windows, and haven't You played check
srs soous n ,ti the vaults of this Treasury are as
s ken Of as the head Of lis us as
financial .Ss landslide which is coming next Tues
SIRE SSu viii the business OF me G0" mr. hanks
up asa.a more circulate, and we VIII again oe
Will g, or. return tide the position OF prosPeirln
On NE ,be country was in the days OF Repuoncan
VIZ dong appauseD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING.

believe in advertising. In this rapid age I'M
less one does advertise he will soon lose his iden-
tity in the commercial world. but do not pay
money for advertisements tina. are contrary 70
facts What is the of advertising to sell a
gold dollar for fifty cents? Every sensible per-
son knows that it cannot be done. The same
holds good with regard to reliable merchandise.
II the public wants a good article II must ex-
pect to pay the value. and the best place to buy
is where IL is manufactured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
cJrARANfEE OF RELIABILITY.

ANY garment which bears my name ! wlu
guarantee And | claim, without fear or con-
tradlction. that | am better prepared thls sea-
con than any other reliable house In America to
ofyar frstclass furs at low prices for the reason
that mine was the only establishment that
worked ts factory during the panic last sum-
NOR when help was willing to work for low
wages. then too | purchased an unusually large
number of fur skins in both Europe and America
when holders were anxious to sell and buyers
were few thus enabling me. win haterIai pur-
chased AZ low prices and having the work done
Ar low rates OF wages. to furnish the manufac.
tured article at the lowest possible prices AZ
which genuine. reliable fur garments can DC
and examine my stock. assuring them OK poute
attention, whether they purchase or not.
Respectfully,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

The entire world looks TO America for its sup
ply OF standard furs. Mink Otter Seal. Beaver,
Marten and Chinchia sll at their best IN
this country. The only furs that Europe fur.
nishes are Russian Sable. Persian Lamb, Astra-
khan Squirrel and Ermine .and the only adj
vantage England offer is in the character
Of the dye of the Seal. In this respect other
nation has been able to compete with England.
whereas America dyes Otter and Beaver better
than any other nation, and Germany dyes Per-
sian Lamb and Astrakhan better than other
nations.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18

They were led into town by Congressman Sher-
man. Senator Henry J. Coggeshall and ex.Mayor
Thomas Wheeler. Of Utica. All OF the 2oo men
in this force wore badges telling OF the iact that
they were supporting Henry J. CoggeshaIl TOT the
nomination for Lieutenant- Governor. This was
surprise. since one had known before tha' MT
COggeshall a candidate for the second place.
The delegation after walking trunphahtly
around the piazza OF the United States Hotel un-
rolled big piece Of bunting containing the WORDS
in gigantic characters Oneida County's Choice
for Licutenant-Governor Henry ]. Coggeshall.
This piece Of bunting. Of about 60 feet In length
by feet in width was attached 10 the rainng
OF the piazza just In front of the cottage OF
Thomas c. Platt. Shortly afterward Mr.. Platt
left his room and went out riding
Still another club which attracted attention
was the Broome County Republican League. IL
also had a brass band and its members carried
brooms There were few placards in the ranks
Of this big club bearing the words: "Broome
County will give $500 Republican majority thls
fall"
The Lincoln Pioneer Corps Of the With AS
semby District New-York City, was the only
uniformed body which came to SARATOGA and II
naturally attracted much attention. The band
which marched before II was that or the
Catholic Protectory and the proud youths were
highly complimented for their soldierly carriage
and their music. A priest was with them Major
Whitfield Van Cott was in command or the
corps The men were big bearskn shakos ana
bore bright bat,le-axes. Ex-State Senator Lispen-
ard Stewart had generously paid the expenses
OF the Pioneer Corps and the Protsctory Band
and the young musicians felt deeply grateful TO
him for the delightful outing Mr. Stewart gazed
fondly upon the corps as It's members marched
across the greensward of the inner court or the
United States Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
THE STATE COMMITTEE MEETS


TEMPORARY OFFICERS SELECTED AND NOTICES
OF CONTESTS PRESENTED
Saratoga. Sept. 1.-THE Republican State Com
mittee met tonight in the ballroom OF the Upted
etates Hotel. The session secret. The districts
represyDtetA were: -Ist. John Lewis ChIIds: I'D,
Den!s H. Hurley: IIId. w. W. Goodrich: IVth,
Charles NJ. Newins: vth w. A. Booth: With. r.
NJ. Johnson: With. Charles T. Grifith: With.
Cornelius Van Cott: IXth. John Simpson: Xth.
Clarence W. Meade: XIth. Jacob NJ. Patterson;
XIIth, John s. Smith; XIiIth. William Brookneld;
xIvth William II. Bellamy; XVIII, Henry Grasse;
XvIth William II. Robertson; XvIlth. Benjamin
b. Odell tr.: xvIIIth Lewis II. Vail: XIXth. j.
A. Quackenbush: xXth. William Barnes, jr.;
XXIst. W. 8. Wiley: XXIId. William l.. Proctor;
XXIIId. Isaac V. Baker. jr.: XXIVth. Isaac l..
Hunt: XxVth. Charles W! Hackett; XVIII.
George w. Dunn; XXvIIth, John McLennan;
XXIXth John +. Parkhurst: XXXth. James W.
wadsworth: XXXIId. John r. Hazel; xXXIIId.
John n. Scatcherd. and Charles NJ. Berrian. OF
New-York City. the additional committeeman.
Barnet H. Davis George w. Aldridge and William
J. Glenn. representing the XXVIIlth XXXlst and
xxxIvth districts, respectively, were not present
represented by proxies.
On motion Of Mr.. Bellamy. Congressman Lenuel
E. Quigg OF New-York CITY, was selected to act as
temporary chairman of the convention. John S.
Kenyon. Of Syracuse: Ruben L. Fox. OF Oneonta;
L. B. Gleason. OF Delhi and Charles A. Ball. Of
Allssany. were. on motion of Cornelius Van Cot.
The request OF the Mllho!.and men for convention
tickets OF admission for their DELEGATES and ater-
mates was on motion Of John Simpson. OF New
York City laid on the table.
State Committeeman Grifith directed TO name
the -dciegafes from the IW Assembly District In
New-York City which shall 60 on the preliminary
roll Of the convention.
IA the committee adjourned NJ. =. Il. Vou.la.re
retary OF the Nliho..and organization appeared and
submtted to John s. Kenyon. the c.erk. notice OF
conteet from the thirty NewYork City Assembly DIS
tricts with a list OF delegates from each district
elected by that organization. The letter accompany
ing the notice OF contest claimed that the title 10
the Representation from New-York City belonged to
them on the ground that the Milholland men repre-
ssnt tine regular organisation In New-York County,
Ana that their delegates the only regularly elected
0ues AR. Kenyon accepted notice OF service OF the
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS FIGHT.

HILL AND CLEVELAND WINGS DECLINE TO
FLOP TOGETHER At THE PRIMARIES
Corning. y. Y. Sept, I7.-rhe IIll wing OF Yates
County Democrats held their convention a week
ago and the Cleveland men refused TO take any part
In f. At the Cleveland convention. held at Penn
Van Saturday. Evan J. Potter. OF M,o, nom
mated for Member OF Assembly. full county
rcke, was a.so named. and the following were
chosen as delegates TO the State Convention: Ernest
r Eordwel, Charles Berry and Edward y. Rose.
Delegates from every town attended the convention
and sdopted a set Of resolutions. among which were
Inducements OF Governor Flower and President
Cleveland in regard TO the appointment OF VI. \.
Leary az postmaster at Penn Yan. whkh re-
,ected by the Senate. but who has since had recess
appointment from the President They say:
We view with extreme dlsfavor the attempt which
has been made to prevent this confirmation, and re-
spectfuly ask the Senate OF the United States 10
confirm him At lts next session without delay
We Nspecaily condemn and dtnouncc az fa.se the
grounds OF the opposition. reported to have been
made before the Committee of PostofIces and
Postroads
on Saturday. The Cleveland and Hn factions were
unable 70 agree. and both he'd separate caucuses.
The Ontario County Democrats have elected the
following delegates 70 the State Convention: John
F.anngan. .Canahdasus; D.. II. Maxne;d. Naples;
H. $. Bundy. Phelps; The Congressional delegates
Doe gso 1hp
Gilbert E.well. Gorharn and Frf.k standish, south
Bristol ne dsesa 10 ,he gudeai C9nTTeniSn
rf srnees sHnn and ~ II DoSe ''e "'o'"ey
Owego, ~ Y, Sept l7.-Democratic primaries In
three out Of eight districts In this village on Satur-
day elected eighty State organization delegates.
loney strong Hl;l and Flower man. The con-
vention will be held tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-18
C1RBsS JOKE ON TEALL

r,,r p,px ROW LEADER INTRODUCED TO AN
ALLEGED JUDGE DIvvER-"oIlAEs htNEH"H
Saratoga. Sept II (SpeciaD.-Snce Oliver sumner
Teau moved to swcency's Hotel. PARK ROW. NV,
York city, SO as 10 be in the th'cKest oi t"e ~
Assembly District politics. II has come 20 MS ear
that II he remained in tina; part OF town 'atei
October Police Justice Paddy Diver would an
initiate him Mr. Teall. 1t happens. mas never
seen the Tamrrany leader OF the district ana ooke'
forward with some interest 10 meeting MN 'e
was not a little surprised this morhins ""'
Senator Frederick S. Gibbs came up TO MIN OH '"'
piazza of the United states Hotel. ana sa'd
"rean. want you 20 meet my friend Judge
Diver" .
Before Teail could say word he was 'eu up "
"a tall. good-lookng man. with tawny mus'a'n''
Judge Diver" said Gibbs II want TO introduce
nv friend. Oliver Sumner Teall. He's down IN So''
district now and you ought 10 know one ano'he''
The two men shook hands. Teali was stu ashhs'
but he iSGrgh' vve, Was in n'f@ broad daylight the
piazza Of big hotel than in Park RoT n at Ms nsn, men
he soon recovered his jauntness ne W. ' ~
talked for fifteen minutes Al in,eryass sr pivvsr
would stroll up ana say; hn,e 1das nso' You're week
Tcau asked the Judge" about his duties on the
on Finally ne got up. and, shaking nands waily d..
KIP KIP his dHasn nntasCSis 9e he
hSusht ro of hn RyeT AeaAd Mh 6 ndse
T" he was big ranany bruser bu, he doesn't loo" LOOK
ANYTHING OF the kind. tell you. he's shatp on, on
Ue,e more dangerous antagonist than tnought
he would be. Bat well have gooi hsh' o'""
there in the Id. . , -. u.aro M, in
the ,oke. ana one OF them Denis shea. anghfl az
Teal for saying ne had just talkcl W.th 'ehs ehsa
didn't Know the Police justice, and ollie d.dmt
know jus, where he was at until seVera, i. nonr' M
later The pseudo Judge Diver was IN reaiiy ek-
Assemblyman Fred Nixon, ol ChautauaHa
conniy., whom GIBBS knew knew when they were in the
When Teall learned that he hsti been SOLO ne me
cast About FOR idea as to aNenge hlHs'II on
Gibbs Finally ne had several thousand carIs
printed bearing these words: Look az FREQ obos
feet" This at least. served % show mat Ical hah
discovered the Joke These cards were !avlshiy 'ls-
tributed throughout Saratoga. colored man; es-
corted by a sOlcmn-lo gentleman went from
delegate TO delegate handing each one tn" GIb0s
pedal card and then departed with the same graz
i,v nf dameanor The cards were carefully treas
ured by their recipients. ami were drawn iorth ana
read with great attentiveness whenever Mr 'iibDs
appeared Mr. Gibbs Is glnd tonight tnat the crown
Is rather thick upon the pazza OF the niied states
Hotel and that ones feet are only to be discovered