davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28
Ma DIS.
(,,wolne PoIskie siowo" W ParyAu.)

Jak spiawa polsks ma porza.
DIX dzienny W politycs europej.
skiej wprowadzo zostauie?
J,k sic W obec tego zachowae
maja Polacyl
D~oma powyzszemi zapytauia.
III sakohczyliimy artykuf wste
puy W numerze poprzednim, wy.
kazawszy, De powikf,nia polity
czne czasow oststnich doprowa
dzify do wystawieuia Prus ma
sztvch. Wykazsliimy oraz, Z.
Prusom sprawl P.lska przed-t.
via sic, jake deska ratuuku.
Wyniks to cafkiem naturaluie &c
a~g~sicenia ustroju pohtycrnego
Elropy, W ktorym Polska peini
ia fankcye jednegn Z zapewnis.
jacych mu zywotuosG rozwojo~s
organow. Sparalitowanie dziof,l
nosci tego organu doprowsdzilo
do stanu. W jskim sic Europa
obecnie znaiduje: do podtrzymy
~snis organizmu politycznego "a
pom ca irodkow organi1m 6w
~yniszczajacyc Oh. 1 nadszedl mo.
uent. " ktorym brak Polski dot
kllwie czut sic dale - prseds
wszystkiem Prusom. tym Pru.
som, ktore ons wyhodowsia
wypiastowaia, a ktore mad jaj
upadkiem gorliwie pracowsfy.
Cbce sic wierzyG W Nemezis die
Jowa. Obecnie sic one do niej
po rstunek zwrocic musza. Wpro,
wadzeuie przez Prusy sprawy
Polskiej ma por'aiek dzienny jest,
wedIe wszslkiego prawdopodo-
biehstwa, kwestys czasu. Nsstapi
to ME dis, to iutro. R sys
kohc1y zbrojenie sic "a pienisdz
f.ancuskie j zsnsdto szsfuie "a.
reczeniami o intencyach swoich
Pokojowych, ateby Oh wila decy
dujaca Ia zbyt oddalona byG mia
la.
Byllbysmy bardzo naiwni, gdy
bysny przypusacIali, he s~kruszone
Prusy wynsdgroozic zechcs Pol
see krzywde przez ME wyrzadzo
ns i. swego zaboru sic ar1ekajac
sprawe Polska W caiej wy CA
slusznosci. Me, tego one ME
uczynia. Ia punkt wy 'hodni we
zua traktaty wiede iskie, a to
Ola dwoch wzgled6w: raz Ola "a
try mania n dzisiu, kt6ry i'm te
trsktaty przyznaiy, powtore dla
tego, 2e daia one podstawe pra.
v ma do up mnienis sic u Rosy
10 dotrzymsnie zobowiazsuia, ty
C a 'zego sic Krolestwa Kongre
81 wego. Ma to tyiko moteuy
lIczJc. Ma drodze pollt, CO
diplomat, cznej dzisis lnosci, IDOL
mel uzysksc uznsnie i poparcie
gsbIaetow, interesowanych W po
wstrzymsniu zapedow NJ ,skwy
innej sprawy porus senie ME jest
Przypusz czalnem. Kpngres vie
dehski "a uregulowaI; NJ skws
zobow a,sh ME dotrzymsf,: o te
wiec zobowIazsnia moaliw, IN iesl
W sensie prawno polltycznym wy
toczenie jej Procesu, ktorego 10
sy zsleta cd powodzenls ma polu
zsPssow ~bojJwych. Ponyslns
ola 'syi woJna straciiaby Prusy
q p edestaiu ma zawsze. Nasle
PCiotenle by sic ME p~ogorszyfo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28

ziem litewskich i ruskich; ALDO
przylaczenie tych oststnich do
nieuszczuplonego Krolest~ K IN
gresowego. TAX, czy tax, czy
owak, czy mote jesncze iuaczej
krzywda Pol,ki krzywda by pc
zostafa a rozstrzygaiecie kwestyi
rozstrzyguieciem by ME byio.
Ma kongresie wiedeiskim SPA
wa polska uregulowana zostats
baz udzlafu Polakow. w powys
szych moaliwych rozstrzygui II
przedstawieniach udzisfu ich ME
uwzgledailiimy. Uczynilismy to
Is powodu, aesmy kwestye wyto,
cze i, sprawy rozpatry wall =
Punktu, obowia1ujaceso tych je,
no, CO sic ma ~traktatach r. 1915
Podpisali. Podpls polski ma Nth
ME 6guruje, ME ma prIeto IA.
dnej d'brej racyi dl. Pol.k6w
sic odwolywa6. J4k stanowiono
o mich bez mich W r. 1915, tax
oDecnie. wkiucIajac sprawe pol
ska do kombiuscyl poLtycznej, csy
ts4 ktjry gabinetow, co W kon.
gresie udziaf wzi.fy, Polasow o
zdanie ME bella pytaiy. J..sl,
CO ola mich zrobia, to ME die
ich, ale oil. wfasnego dobra i Ola
w~iasnej korzyici, ola ktorej wpro.
"adzsnle sprawy polsklej ma
porzadek dzienny przedst .wia ia.
ko dobrodziejstwo i IA dobro
daiejstwo to grubo sobie pfa,i!
kata. Bedzie to ME czem innem,
Jero czyst,m wyzyskiem.
W przys,fej prusko- rosyjskiei
Sojuie, aui Prusy, AMI r ,sya bee
ponocy Polakow obejSc sic ME
beds mogiy - bsz ponocy, IA
ktora kazde Z tych paistw z,o-
6aruje jskiei wynsdgrodzenis
Wynadgrodzeuie rosyIskie pole
gao Jeno mote ma jakichS f lgsch,
bez aadnej na prnyszfos6 rekoj-
mi; wynadgro 1zeuie prlskie przei-
stawia sic z CORY pod jedla Z
tr1ech p,wy4ej zaznaczonych po
staci, z ktorych kai Ia luboe
sPrawy polskiej ME rozstrz g,
Jest jedoak ,.czems", o CO rece
laczepic motns. To ZOOS" atoh,
at by ola Polski donlosfosc DO
siadac mogfo, powinno bye ONO
wionem i okreilonem z CORY IA
podstawie warunk6w scisle j wy.
To- lie oznaczonych, czylr: ,nie
wat Prusacy %potrzeblja Ia JewniG
8 'bie pomoc III inoici polsk,ej ma
teatrze woJny, riecbte Ia luduosc
ME utycza pomocy ma slep,, lee,
~owczas, gdJ jej ona korzyst
dodatnia zapewni.
Z,chodzi pyta"ie: z kim sic
Prusacy ukla1aG majs? - CIV 2
upatrzonemi przez slebis os ,bi.
~stosciami lub gronam,? - CT Ii
tet z takiem przedstawIcielst VEN,
ktore, ME ulegajac wp'yw,m D.,
dnego z rzaiow ~zaborczych, mai
bardziej sic zblrta do Izs;zywi
Stej narodu polskiego reprezen
tacyi?
ten mieiScu dotyksny pun
ktu waanego j dratliwego.
W obscuem Pols<i potote .iu
rzeczywiscie nsrod reprezeut ,wac
mole tylko orga1 rzscya zssnuta
s.molstuie w krA / nosiada,a,o
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28
Ksiazki KwitOwe
dosz'a z kofce q roku 1893 do

Ola uAytku Grup Zwiszkowyc
odPowiednIemi rubrykami d,
kwitowania wnoszonych oplat, Wy
sta~rczajaOe ma lat dzIesieo, d,
sprzedsnis " Redskcyi ,,Zgody".
Cena egzemplsrzs 10 cent6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28
nBezpia'nie
a iednak wiele!lM

Wszysoy no'roozni prerumeratoro
vie Gofacd { Iskry otrzymsjs zupeinie
be1psatn'e drug'e p,smo
| hmm ,rvsfvc1na
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28

70" "iCyoSu uOObnhuJ pun
ktu waanego j dratliwego.
W obecuem Pols<i pofote 4iu
rzeczywiscie nsrod reprezeut ,wac
mole tylko orga1izscya zasnuta
s.molstnie W kra u i posisdaJaca
organ swoj "a grsuica.
Punkt to drstiwy re w1glsdu
ia wyniki trzydzestJletuiej us,l
mel stsn;zykowsko telimshskiei
prasy, majacej IA celu obalenle
z~naczeuia emIgrlcyi. D 'atltwosc
atoli ustapie musi W o5ec piers
sore Incl wstnoSci rzeczy. Do
traktowanis narJdu z narodsm
Polskim W sprawsch politycIuycb
siutJ6 mole jedynie organ jawny
tsjemnej o~rganIzacyi krajoweJ.
To tax dalece prawda, BE- W r.
1877, gdy W obec woiny mo
skiewsko -tureckiej dywersys pol.
ska potrzebna sic wydais,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
CORNELL GETTING IN SHAPE.
Hnrvnri VIII Have 10 Put Up a
StiR Game Against Them.

Although Cornell has not been taken
Into the folds OF the intercollegiate Foot
ball Association, as some expected, the
maroon and white boys are hard at
work preparing for the initial game of
the season In the city. On Oct. 20 Cor
nell plays Harvard at Manhattan Field.
ana Marshall Newell, Harvards veteran
rusher, Is training the Comedians
especially for this game.
" Early in the season fear was felt lest
centre should be n weak spot, but that
position has been splenddly filed and
now only the ends and backs need
strengt hening. Pop" Warner is at
guard again and rounding to nicely
Treeborn a substitute last year, In now
at tackle, and likely to get the place.
Beecham, whose piucky work against
Princeton IN we'll remembered, has I'm
proved. and will doubtless play quar-
ter. Wyckoff IL the most promising OF
the other candidates for quarter-ba
we'll. The halfbacks MT present are
Capt. Dyer and Armour. Roth are put
ting up quick. snappy game. though
neither Is quite heavy enough.
Oil Is developing at full back Into O
certainty. Mason started the season al
half-bnck and was improving rapidly.
but sprained ankle has laid him Off for
two weeks.
As this will be the only opportunity
local enthusiasts VIII have to see Har-
ward play. unless she should yield to the
popular demand for a contest with
Princeton. IA large attendance is ex-
pected This game will he the first inter
collegiate game under the new rules
hereubouts,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
WILL WEAKEN THE TICKET.
Congressman Wilson mad strauss on
Justice Gaynors Defamation.

Congressman w. l.. Wilson and ISL
can liner New York this morning, were
both eager for political news. Mr..
Wilson. In reply to several questions,
said:
II feel fully recovered from my re-
cent Illness. and have enjoyed my trip
very much. Coming back we had very
rough weather, but l think l enjoyed
the storm better than any one, as
did not lose a meal during the rip"
Mr. Wilson looked the picture OF
health. Speaking of his trip abroad. he
said
Il did not 20 over to talk tariff. but
met a number OF the leading finan-
cial and business men in London last
week at the Chamber of Commerce din
ner.
II spoke to them. then, and said the
new Tariff bill was not made to suit
them. but to suit Americans. NY re-
marks, ! believe, were cabled 'vcr here,
They Will have to LOOK out ~ us wnen
we get free raw material, TO" we Will
command suprema y il manufacturers
OUT merchant mariae wI,l be restored
trail markets."
What do you taink OF the result in
Georgia and the gain of the Popullsts?'
We'll, as | have only Just heard of
It," replied MT. wills III. Il cannot give
any opinion at the present time
II am very sorry u hear that Jus
tice Gaynor has refused to accept the
nomination on sir. Hills ticket. IN
my opinion II was very strong ore.
and would have been successful in New
York State. His absence from the
ticket certainly Belken5 f..
Il am going right home now, and
Will begin my canvass AT once. and
that will be. a test of my health be-
very hard"
Mr.. Straus also expressed his regret
at the decision OF Judge Gaynor and
( said:
| u am very sorry he is not going to
run, as II WIN weaken what was very
strong ticket"
Are you aware that your name has
been suggested for Mayor, Mr.. Strauss
mo. indeed. ! presume 1t was my
brother Nathan" he replied.
Well, you will accept II you are nom
The Congressman looked qulzzlcally
at the reporter and replied:
! Now, how can a man speak OF &C
| cepting or refusing something that has
not been offered. ] have been away
without hearing much OF New York
politics, and | cannot offer any opinion
on the probable outcome until | become
| thoroughly conversant with the situa-
, ton"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
PRINCETON FOOTBALL.
Recent Additions 10 the Tigers
Eleven give Great Promise.

(By Associated Press)
PRINCETON, Oct. 6.-The Princeton
eleven begins to assume definite shape.
The dozens of so-cailed prominent candi-
dates have been weeded out. leaving a
majority of the veterans and a few new
men while the men have played stead
lily and hard. there seems to be lament
able lack OF snap for so early in the
season.
Brown, OF last years team, and Coch-
ran. n Freshman, are taking care of the
ends. Brown, while an earnest resolute
player Is scarcely up to his usual form.
Cochran, on the contrary, though new
man, Is putting mp steady game and Is
particularly active In following the ball
down the field. lea Is at right-tackle
and gets more out OF that position than
any man now playing. Wheeler and
Taylor occupy right and left tackle re-
speCtivelv
TaylJrs game Is not yet what it should
he he seeming to lack the push and
energy which characterized his playing
last season, Al cantre 1t Is toss-up
between Crowds last years scrub cen.
! tire rush, and Riggs, a younger brother OF
| the famous Jesse Both are big, strong
! men, but the years. experience acquired
| by Crowds under Ballet will probably
! give him the position.
/ There Is no lack OF material among the
| Tigers The new coachers;, Bergen,
| George SpiCer and others, Will come to
! raise the hopes of Old Nassau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
CRICKET AT LOWELL.
Lord Hawkes. Team All out for 176
in Their First Inning.

LOWELL Mass, oct. 6.-The inter-
national cricket game opened In the
presence Of gathering OF the most
prominent cricketers OF New England. at
the oval OF the Lowell Cricket and Attn
letic Association In Dracut to-day.
Lord Hawke and his team reached this
city shortly before 8 O'Clock. The Eng
lishmen were taken in special cars to
the Nespcr clubhouse.
The grounds are called the finest In
New England. The crease is unexceled
and Is in perfect condition.
The game opened at II o'clock, Lord
Hawke elcCtlng to 20 to the bat. iic
gent j. J.. I'M and l.. c. V. Bathurst to
bat. while /. Chambers went into bowl,
with NJ *. Gordon. OF Boston. wicket
keeper, and ]. Sheperdson, OF BOSTON,
change bowler.
bers and u. S. Lucas took his place. dy-
ing on the first ball by Chambers. q. j..
MOrIaunt went into bat ana ON "A hit TO
visitors i'm fen an easy victim to Cham,
brrs being buwled out. c. w. Wright
opened with a hit to the boundary he he,
yoni long slip Tor three but died on the
next ball bowlei by Sheperdson.
&. De Trafford next went in AMI with
Moriaunt began n stiff defense and hit
to boundaries Mt mid-of for another
three. or Chambers IN , the ~ ne eSs s oyna
bowl hit the ball over the fence, Tor SIX
amid the cheers Of the crowd for good
old Leicester" =,
which De Trifforl had Is to his credit.
having made another three to boundary
and four men out by Chambers;
Cracknell was substituted Tor Sheperd,,
son lie made al elegant stop OF ball
from De Trafford's BAT Rain stopped
the play at lilo. Score Al runs for
wickets. ~
After an intermlssion Of ten minutes
play was resumed. LUCAS vas caught
nv Clarke beyond the boundary Fair
turns bowling pleased De Trafford'
who once sent him over the fence.
ford after the. latter had piled up 10 runs.
Score. 1--WE wlckets for ll6.
Lord Hawke came to bat, and put
Chambers through the slips for three.
] H. Comber replaced Gordon Tor LOW
ell, with the score at 100.
George Wright bowled at Chamberss
end. Mordaunt fell to J. smith. me
inning stood a for Mordaunt. with six
*. McAlpine's wicket after two runs,
FOR i47 runs 7 wickets. G. w. Hillyard
next was clean bowled by Chambers on
hs, ball; score, l47 runs az wiGkeas nbsrs
bowling. and off him Lord Hawke put
the bal over the fence for six. ON bye
Hawke scored single, and was then
SS1na for RqE ~ runs by Mr. WIEN VENT
into bat, and scored a single and again
scored on, a bye and bad fielding:
whitweii, this latter player being
try. q. X. Bardsweli next went to bat.
and an error of j. Thorpe let him score
three off Chambers. Singles came quite
Robinson being caught In slips by shep-
erdson and the side was out. Score. lI6.
Massachusetts was defeated, 176 to 3D..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
BARNARD. as; kKDOvER, 0.
Fu!Iback Gray Mad His Leg Broken
In u Scrimmage.
Especial to Tn. Evening World.

Especial 10 Tho Evening WpTliD
SOLDIERS FIELD. CAMBRIDGE.
dover football teams played to-day in a
half gale OF wind. Andover had the adj
vantage of the wind in the first half.
so Harvards gains were made slowly.
Early In the play Harvard had the
4 misfortune to lose the services of Gray
whose right leg was broken in a scrim-
mage. He was carried of the field on
a stretcher. He will not play again this
r year. The teams lined up as follows:
Harvard-A. brewer. right end; Gould. right
tackle: j.. y. Shaw, right guard; J. shaw CEN
Richardson, left end. Wrenn, Quarter back
full back ...--
Ghadweli, left end: Brssure. left tackle Hat
left guard; Puisson, centre; Porter right guard.
l.ebouteher. right tackle; Lindenlurg, right end;
right half. Eliot. full back.
Harvard had the ball at the tack off.
and tumble by. Andover enabled the
crimson TO keep 1t. In two minutes
N Hayes scored touchdown, after a good
run around right end. Arthur Brewer
kicked goal. Score-Harvard G.
Soon after the gaol was put in play
| Gray's leg was broken In a scrimmagt
and Dunlap took his place. AndoveI
+ played strong defensive game and II
was eight minutes before Manning
carried the ball over the line for tn,
second touchdown. Goal was kicked
Score-Harvard ~.
A series OF short PUSHES carried Man
ming across the line again In four min
utes. Goal. Score-Harvard 49,
Hayes made pretty run OF thirty-fivi
yards and ultimately scored a touch
down. Lindenhurg did some superb
endo first half-Harvard, "a Ando
YER, O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
SHEPARD TO GO 1T ALONE.
Only His Organization In the Third
Ticket Movement.

The Shepardites are still talking OF a
third State ticket, but other reform as
socations seem to be out of the move
ment. Gaynor's declaration in his letter
Of declination, that he hopes Hill will
run, has destroyed the hope OF the Shep-
ardites that he would join them in an
anti-machine fight. but still they say
they can make a good showing.
Edward NJ. Shepard this morning said:
There Will be third State ticket In
the field In few days. The retirement
OF Judge Gaynor from the machine
ticket simplifies the situation All anti
machine men can now unite on third
ticket. Definite information about the
matter will be given out early next
week"
do you intend To nominate Judge
Gaynor for GOVERNOR he was asked.
We'll" replied Mr.. Shepard, 81 do rot
think that will be done, in view of Judge
Gaynors declaration that he hopes Hill
will win
Henry r. Beekman said he did not
know what chance there was for third
State ticket.
Mr. Shepard" he said, has assumed
charge Of that matter ! have not heard
what he is doing There was consider
able talk about third ticket short
time ago, but there seems to be lull In
the business
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

with campaign banners. having at its
beck and call lightning painters who
can turn out lfe-size II not life-like
portraits, as well as the mere names Of
It's candidates, even while the nomina-
lions are being voted upon.
These photographic artists on the
committee on emblematical advert!Ft-
ments were evidently caught mapping
last night. or a brand-new patch of i'm
maculate darkness would have covered
Justice GaynOr's name on the big In
dian transparency this morning
1t can hardly be expected that Tam
many stu intends to run Justice Gay
nor In spite of his declinavon, and It's
reason for still k, tping his name up
is not easily explained, unless, Indeed,
II is to preserve the respectable array
OF candidates upon the banner until
Justice GaynOr's successor has been Sc
lected by the Democratic state Com
mlttce.
There are other political banners fy-
ing in town to-day that will have to be
hauled down ana patched.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
SHEPARD'S PLAN NOT LIKED.
Republicans object TO lis Terms
for n Deal.

There was great deal of discussion In
Brooklyn to-day about the meeting OF
Edward NJ. Shepard and prominent Re-
publlcans, including Mayor Schieren, last
night.
The meeting did not result in any agree
ment Mr.. Shepard said his party was
determined to nominate a city ticket, and
name the Comptroller and Auditor. 1t
would be a magnificent thing. he thought,
II the Republicans would hold their
Convention and indorse his ticket. II
this plan was carried out, Mr.: Shepard
said he thought his party would indorse
all the nominees of the Republicans on
the county and State ticket
The idea is to have the Shepard City
Convention reid a day previous to the
holding of the Republican city ConvGn'
ton, and the County Convention held a
day later than the G. o. P.'s County
Convention.
Among the straight Republicans it
was said this morning that such plan
would be fought to the end.
The $50 Republicans called by Chair
man Blair OF the General Committee,
will meet o-night to decide what course
should be pursued to combine with Mr..
Shepard.
The Executive Committee of the Shep.
ard Democracy met last night behind
closed doors. The session lasted until
early this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
STATE TICKET
COMPLETED.
CONTINUED from First paSe)

!
desired to sacrifice In an effort to pla.
cate the Shepardites.
They made the announcement to the
reporters themselves. and added that
they proposed to work just as hard for
the success OF the ticket as they would
have done had they remained on the
committee.
WHO THE CANDIDATE is.
Justice C. Frank Brown is the presid-
/ ing Justice OF the General Term of the
! Supreme Court in the Second judicial
District, which includes Kings. Queens,
Richmond, Suffolk, Orange Westchester,
Rockland, Duchess and Putnam Coun-
| ties.
lie is n straight-out Democrat and was
appointed 10 the presiding Justiceship by
Gov Flower on Dec. To- 1893.
Justice Brown was born at Newburg.
n Y, Sept. 12, 1874.
His father, John w. Brown, was for
many years Judge Of the Supreme Court
and OF the Court OF Appeals OF this
state. He is agraduate OF Yale Uni
versity. which he left with high honors
In 1886
Entering upon the PRACTICE Of the law,
Judge Brown became District-Attorney
OF Orange County In 1876 and filed that
position with great honor for two years
In 1877 he was elected County Judge OF
Orange County, but before the expiration
OF his term he was elected. November,
1882, as Justice of the Supreme Court.
! HIS opponent in that election was no
less man that Benjamin r.. Tracy who
was at the time Judge OF the Court OF
Appeals.
Justice Browns majority over Gen.
Tracy was 1900.
In 1883, when the second division of the
Court of Appeals was created. Justice
Brown was appointed by the Governor
as one of Its members He served in
that capacity until 1892, when the OBJ
! 1ects ceased for which this division of
the court had been constituted.
Upon Its dissolution he again took his
place upon the Supreme Court bench,
where he has been ever since,
Justice Brown is regarded as one OF
the most distinguished in the Judiciary
Department Of New York. He Is highly
cultured and. as a lawyer, is esteemed,
not only for his quickness OF perception
and soundness Of judgment. but also for
the almost unerrlng promptness with
which he delivers his decisions. '''
In social life Justice Brown is very
genial and affabIe, and Is. in every sense
a gentleman. He Is a little above the
medium height and of spare build. He
has fair complexion and blue eyes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
GAYNOR AND SHEPARD OUT.
The Formers Friends May Organize
for Revenge.

In Brooklyn the opinion prevails that
Justice Gaynors declinaion has caused
by the attitude of the Shepard faction.
War has been declared by Justice Gay
nor's friends. They say that they will
organize as the Gaynor faction and work
to destroy the Shepard wing of the De-
mocracy in Kings County.
Justice Gaynor, 1t is said. regards
Shepard and his faction as political
enemies.
Some politicians who ought to know
what they are talking about, said this
morning that within the next few days
new developments will arise that will
create a sensation in the ranks of the
Shepard people
The followers of MIR. Bell had been led
to believe all along that Justice Gaynor
would accept the nomination, and Major
Hinckley's statement yesterday made
them sure of II.
Justice Gaynor was criticised on all
sides for waiting so long before declin-
ing.
Secretary Edwards, OF the Shepard De-
mocracy, and the other members Of the
faction this morning claimed that they
forced Justice Gaynor out OF the race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Local Political Notes.

There will he a Republican mass-meeting at
147 West Thirty-second street at o'clock this
evening to ratify the nominations.
A meeting OF the Brooklyn Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club Will be held this evening at o'clock
at a Court str't.
The MIlholland organization is gradually melt
ing away. Yesterday hfty-four members In the
Twenty second Assembly District resigned In a
body In letter to MlhollRnd and r. s
Brownell they declared they Joined the organiza-
tion foT the good OF the party. but found It had
for It's object spells only.
Ollie Tcall ard his Second Assembly District
Republicans have arranged for a big mass-meet-
ing at the Thalia Theatre on the night OF Oct.
IS. Chauncey VI. Depcw will be the principal
speaker,
John McQuade, Chairman OF the Finance Com
mittee Of Tammany Hall has issued a circular
letter calling for contributions to Tammany $
campaign fund from friends and members OF the
| organization not Identified with local county or
State organizations. Daniel NJ Donegan. Tam
nany's "Wisknkie." is designated as the proper
person to receive contributions