davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

- HARLEs MORRIS
was born during
the wal!ing OF a
storm, a storm
which rolled the
n pillows high along
the banks of the
Firth Of Forth
His father az that
interesting mo.
ment was beealmed
in tho Ind ian
Ocean. His moth.
hardy people in that
iaud--two weeks after
q moment was sailing
n search OF herring.
Ia OF which she eked
I not we'll provided By
and lord
4 then. that Charles,
N reached the years
became a son OF Nep-
bu. step from the iish.
a merchantmen and
antman 10 one Of the
which carry on the
q world
o. his brief sojourns
Norris followed in the
Is father that is he
\ himself a wife Per.
proved on her mind
was not veFy strong
,.zee anyway when
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27
Owe AND LAW
WIDOW MIXES UP
Z COURT
||s. rur SCENE or A
ii IoNAL TRIAL

lln Iangulshes la jail
/. Murder She Would Not
4 30 had a Fix--A Ro-
n.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

n
81
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-27

sued
|lare-s5
gB#E
aaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
~ MEMORY or JOHN JAY.

ACTION TAKEN BY TIE INI"N LEA"1E Oi'' D.
Tn. Union League club at lis regular monthly
meeting last night adopted a memorial - John
f,v vh, was the president OF the club during 'h'
,c.r. lSG-iSs, and again IN lS' The memorial
review. 40 length tho valuable services rendered by
t.,r Jav % the auti-slavsry cause. Ills active re-
distance. agalnst organized wrong In 'hurch ana
s,n.e. a'4 loyaI supper, 81 the Republican party
and hls n!eu,v 10 the Nation from his early years
uu'u DIS death.
Tn. c..s.uc words ~ the memorial are ~ follows.
L. all the h.n' contests 81 his lie, Jphn ia.
"a. champion % the fight. without irht Hhi
without rei,roach His sweetness 81 disposition am
..rerify 81 temper were conspicuous taltS tnhp'lhs
h,ri d, accept and bear with patience ana WITHOUT
is.l..s reclining or regrets many adverse results anu
t.vlt,h,. ll-appOlutnfnts. and transfuSol as th'H
,ere h., Il true Christian faith sustaining ahl chr"I
.ng HIM during the painful experiences OF the CLOS
!ng period OF his NE" ~. ,,,.t., A.,
,r',,.istl, A. Is no. our province 10 portray, Dut
90 NJ. inner circles be found sources % strength
- fh. rulilc career In view - which without un-
,lu. r4u-tyrc or too partial praise W. may cain
NJ ICES a. tribute Of personal irendS1lp an"
r,,llflcal sympathy than rs The merlteI hWarl ol
.,rcr historic truth hOnorei place Tor IN" name
Of Io,u Jaw on tho roll OF patriots VINO nave Den
FOR, most IN the support ana ne advancement "i
o.. host American ideas and institutions
4 resolution was passed authorizing the Art Com
r,ittee OF the club to have portrait OF Mr.. jay
tainted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

REQUESTS TO FRIENDS AND RELATIVES THE
RESIDUE TO A PRESBYTERIAN BOARD
The will Of Annie 4. Morss, which was executed
a, october l. 1892. was filed for probate yesterday
In the office of the Surrogate by Armour. Ritch x
Wooiford The executors appointed under the Will
are Robert VI. ELEPHANT, ex-Judge William II. Ar
noux and John r. Macarthur. The testatrX makes
a number Of requests to relatives and friends and
also 10 persons in her employ. as Follows: To Will
IAN H. Armour all her real estate in Westchester
county upon condition that he shall pay therefor
81; Oo TO DR. Robert Watts. $1,000 TO William Watts
s. 900 10 Robert NJ. Olyphani. $1,000 to Talbot Oily
phant G2.VN 10 Mary L. ELEPHANT, $4,000 to William
H. Armour. 5000 in trust for Helene Augusta
Armour and TO Pauline ArnOux Macarthur. the
wife OF John X. Macarthur. 5000. The tesiatrX
gives 10 Mary L. Olyphant ali her wearing apparel,
books pictures silverWare, articles or Nertu orna-
ments having confidence that she viii distribute
them according to her wishes.
The residue OF the estate is bequeathed TO the
Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers
or 10 the for the uses and purposes OF the
society.
Ex-judge William H. Armour one Of the execu-
TORS was seen at his home. No. 10 MadisOn-aNe..
last night by Tribune reporter. He said that Miss
Norss, who died in her seVenty-nnth year. mad al
ways been a most benevolent woman and used the
income Of the estate which she had inherited from
amount 10 something Ike S250eN After the be-
quests. which mostly 10 relatives. nave been
PAID the residue will amount 10 between 5000 ana
S00n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

Tho Ncw-York Tennis Clubs handicap tourna-
mont ended yesterday afternoon on the courts N
fort y-sevcnth-st and st Nlchpihs-
ave The final match IN the consolation singles
was a fine exhibition Of odds-gfving by stephen {.
MilIctt who started 20 behind scratch ana IN a'di-
,ion rave haIf-nftcen to Joseph Byrne. jr. who Is
by no means week player. Mllctt lost only -FOUR
games I'm the Two sets played. and put up a superb
game from start 10 finish. The scores.
Consolation singles Scml-hnal round; >. {. NIL
LETT lowe 3O beat Calhoun Cragin (scratch). -
Final rounds c. Mlllett lowe forty. beat Joseph
Ryrnc tr (haf fifteen, G-3. G-l.
The Official circulars OF the West Side Tennis
Clubs open tournament. which begins June ~
differ slightly from the conditions as given some
DAYS ago The contests Will be mems and ladies
singles and mems and mixed doubles. The entrance
fees are 81 in mems singles, 30 In ladies' singles
and 50 a team in the doubles. handsome prizes VIII
he given and the usual rules governing sucn con.
tests will be In force. Play begins cacn day at 3
u m except on Saturdays. when IT begins nm hour
"a rIicr Entries close with w. Gordon Parker, no.
" West Eighty seventh-st.. on June N The club
courts at Central Park West and Eighty ninth- T.
are considered be the finest In the city Nearly
all the local players will compete. ana the tourna-
mcnt will be the feature OF the local tennis season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
SPECIAL Notices.
PostOmcc Notice.


Foreign mails for the ending June 10 will coce
promptly in all cases) at this Office. follows;
FRlDAY-At a. N: for Brazil per s. s. sirius. vie
Pernambuco Bahia Rio Janero and Santos detters for
North Brazil and La Plata countries must be directed
'per Sirius - 1890 2. m. for France. Switzerland
Italy SPAIN Portugal. Turkey ana British India. per g.
sATuRDAY-At a. m. FOR Germany, per g. .
Southampton and Bremen. I've directed per Alter
a q. M. FOR Genoa, per Fulda Qetters must De
dire per FuIda'D AZ 10 m complimentary 1890
Cages per Adirondack; az 1890 a. for Canpecne,
thspas Tabasco and yucaan per seguranca detters
T1ree Ieers must be directed per NoreeD at a. m.
d, e,,ers must be directed per AmsterdamD at ~
Csupplementary 1880 D. M for Europe, per s. Sana'
pana' .nchoria Via Glasgow et,ers be directed
per Anchoria) at ? ~ ior Ia1'" G sn1 and
fuerto S,r,ez must directed per Turgoise AT y
D. m sor Bueieds. per r. clinton IRON NeWOte1 u
Mails ior , 1 here daily M - June % $40 D.
Mails FOR China Japan especially addressed only) per
- I,nc .ls AZ 30 - Mails for Australia except
rs, Scr Vest Australia which are forwarded via Eu-
NewHcaIand Hawa f @n cos here dS sp
>, Iuna ~ AT $40 r. arrival at New York OF
Imcania Win lrlti. hin mas NJ, I,s fron San Fao ~.
cIs1 close here daily u June % at $40 p m Mails
Cor china and Japan ,sprcle d m 1 y, per .as .;
go p m Mails Tor Hawaii per >. s. Aus,ral "a from
siis ,nr Australia Except West Australia Hawaii ana
iSIu Islands per s. WarTimoo from Nancouyerl. close
here daily after May ~ ard UP 10 July - at go P M
Nv .,oamer close al this ONCE daily $50 M Mails
for Mauelon. by rail % Boston and tnen,e oy steamsr
clo.e AZ this Office daily at $50 p m Malls for cuba oy
nail TO Tampa Fla. and theme by steamer calling Nom
and husays S9s; at , ms Sc g2 nss a. 70;
dispatch by steamer close AZ this office daily az a. m
Registered ma" lSIs Is p pRY 4Sy Dr rUsa.,er
Postofce. New York. y Y. June s. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
powDrRryS Defence PUBLISHED.

Philadelphia June Inference V. Powderly. ex'
General Master Workman Of the knights OF Labor
and A " Wright. ex-member of the General Ex-
ecutlve Board have issued and distributed among
the members Of the order a pamphlet answering
and denying in detail the charges brought against
them by the present executive officers OF the
Knights Mr. Powderiy takes up each OF the charges
separately and gives his version Of the TRANSACTIONS
In conclusion he says ,
The fear that at New-Orleans the past Genera
Master Workman might be present is the real cause
Of my SUSPENSION and II Ks well that the whole
order should know II. II is a conviction with me
that the Intention 10 disrupt the order disgust It's
membership. drive true men and women out OF II
and then IT, valuable property will fall 10 those VINO
remain There can be other reason assigned lor
such a suicidal policy as We are now witnessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
MUSIC.
. REVIVAL OF THE "MIKADO."


,rs., there is a deal of vitality left in THE
,I"So" was demonstrated last night when a COM
IN organized by Mr.. Duff for the purpose gave
S.t,h Avenue Theatre 1t has been our exceedingly
rraclous duty for nearly decade TO chronicle
''sr and over again decadence in the perform
,ncss II not the powers, OF Sullivan. and at times
sn'nt,ess the reviewers have become little
IDENTICAL about their own judgments and wondered
- q, might not have been the glamour of newness
~ the optimism OF youth which gave so much
harm 10 "Pinafore." Patience" and The
vhado" A revival like that OF last night was
'.Iculated to set their minds at rest. Such spon-
,oneity in the book as we'll as the music as marks
rhe Mikado" has not been manifest in any of Its
.,ccessors Better performances have been given Of
IN the later operettas but not one Of them has de-
lighted the listeners in the degree that the old
Sssretta aid last night All Of Mr. Gilberts Quiddi-
" and Sir Arthurs tuneful melodies were enjoyed
nd seemed 10 have dewy freshness upon them.
nd the applause was 50 constant as 10 try the
islways an abused majority that is more anxious
70 see the dramatic integrity and continuity of
rsrformance preserved than to hear an ear-ticklng
gong repeated. =,
,,iends Of the Operetta-going public. Mr.. Edwin
a stevens is the MikadO, Mr.. Joseph Herbert the
HoKo and Mark Smith. the Poo Bah. That they
III furnished touch and go popularity In plenty need
sscarrely be said or the women players. Miss LII
itan swain by her intelligence and archness. easily
"srred off the palm as Ptti-Sing, aided partly, u
Y Vn1- Yum Miss d. koise Morgan. by the Circum-
s,ance that she manifested less anectaton as
s;nger Miss Morgan. we believe. has studied
sshroad Ii would have been amusing TO say the
heard on sucn a squeak in altissimo as she gave
o,, in the first act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Troy. June H-Allen r. Pynee died last night at
his home I'm Waterford. lie one OF the pioneer
knitgoods manufacturers OF Cohoes. lie retired
from business twenty years ago
Hartford Iun, Mrs Hannah Fox died here
to-day aged nlnety-nine years. She was born al
Glastonbury. on September :. 1925. and was the
widow Of Leonard Fox who served In the War OF
1872 under Captain Reynolds at New-london. lie
died in 1876 AVID she had since drawn pension as
his widow being 81 the few surviving pensioners
~ that war She hal had five children; seventeen
craudchillrcn and eleven great grandchildren.
Canojoharle. y. Y. June it.-Daniel =. MorrelI'
one Of the oldest and prominent lawyers or the
Mohawk Valley. died suddenly at his home In Pala-
tine Bridge this afternoon OF heart disease. aged
s,v.nty-oue He senior member on the law
firm Of MorrcU & SPEAKER Mr.. MOrreN was dis
rict-attornrv OF MonC omery County about twenty
five years ago. He engaged In many important
cases against the New York Central and West shore
railroads. and counsel for the defendant IN me
famous E.senorl case. In February last MS daugn-
ter Lillian died suddenly, and II is Thought ne never
fully recovered from the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE cAMyo AND TIE cAMyo cLUB.

Since the requirement Of the lease 81 the CASINO
by repreeen atives Of the Casino club applications
for membership have materially Increased ana now
number nearly GO. The following gentlemen have
been selected as an advisory committee for the first
year: IIolbrook Curtis Carroll Brckwith. Henry r.
Albev Samuel Tterrncyer William VI. Chase, Jacob
A. Cantor Chester Lord r. L.. Sloane. Francis a.
Kimball, Charles II. Seinway. ". }. swan Howard
Paul Pauidlng Farnham. John ID. Archbold. James
H. Rreslln Henry Gils"y. Thomas j.. Hamilton,
George H. Mclean Henri SeiiRman, \. NJ Palmer.
(;errift Smith r. y. DckersOn Frank Ehret, Her
bert Ke.cey. Edward G.autcrbach ana John ".
Keller
Rudolph and Albert Aroason Intend giving once
week private smoking concerts In the clubroJins.
when members OF the club make up the pro
gramn.rs Francis H. Kimball has completed me
pans for the ciubrOoms which VIII cover the enure
ground Moor OF the Casino building. Tunnlns Dack 70
the stage line and including restaurant grlIrooh'
reading and smoking rooms and bil.larI-rOom
The first burlesque Operetta TO be presented uhueT
the AronsOn management VIII be selected from me
Ofenbach list. Twice week vaudeville perform
anccs arc 70 be given IN the theatre proper. afier
the regular entertainment for members ~ the cuo
and their guests only, and on SUNDAY evenings
Rudolph ArOnson contempiates giving popular pionl
ensde concerts. feature OF the CLUB VIII oe ne
admission OF ladies 10 the restaurant from s'so 70
1878 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
EZEKIEL GILMAN ROBINSON

Reading. Mass. June li-Ez-ldcl Gilman Robin
son ex-prcsident OF Brown University. died here
yesterday aged seNrnty-niue years
Ezekiel Gilman Robinson FOR generation ranked
among the great leaders Of the Baptist Church..
bcnt, known as a preacher editor anl educator %
great capacity. He was born In Atileboro. Mass.
on March q. 1915. ana was graduated at Brown
University In 1875 He then took course ~ New
ton Thcologcal Seminary. from which he WAS
graduated In Uf2 T'n'n 1sG he was pastor Of a
BAPTIST church I'm Norfolk. Va. ana for one year
OF that period served chaplain Of The University
Of Virginia. He was pastor at Cambridge. Mas.
for a few months. and ia lsiG became professor Of
Biblical Interpretation IN Western Theological Sm-
mary. CoNngtou. Ky. -Four years later he was
made pastor Of the Smith street Baptist Church OF
Cincinnati Here be delivered a course Of lectures
on sccptlcism which attracted much attention. lie
remained in Cincinnati until be was elected pro-
fcssor Of theology in Rochester Theological! semi
nary in 1853. In 1890 he became president oi that
Institution.
When Or. Caswc retired from the presidency OF
Brown University Dr. Robinson Was CHOSEN 10 DC
his successor and assumed Office In ~. During
hls administration Brown hlNefSlY nriu a hlEh
place among Institutions Of learning. ana was par
iculorly characterized for more man oruiharly
scholarly atmosphere lie was conScIVhuFc ! ~,
and made ltile concession 10 now fads In edlcatpn
Failing health caused him to resign ne PRESIDENCY
delpha AMI preached often In New-lork and Brook
Iyn during The next two years When chicago
University opened. he became professor "l PnlysJ-
phy IN that institution Or. Robinson was truS-
OF NasSar 'orEe from lt9 i"""i'i' ''il
had a daughter who was FOR some time uniii her
death professor IN the college Brown University
conferred uDon him the degree Of D. D. In 1913 and
Of IL H. In 1872 He for several years "iitor
Of 1.-THE Christian Review, ana besides puDiiSh,f,d
also pnblished translation ~ Neander's PLANT
i,. a,,d Training Of the church. yale Lectures
"i, Preaching" ami principles and Practice OF
Moralit'.' -, , ,,. ,,.
Br Rolus0n was 4 poWeriu AMI c.caf-cut
sr,,kcr Frederick Douglass said that his
Informal address excited mass meeting or the
ritizeus OF Rochester AT the time OF President LIN
cnIn's assassination was unsurpassnblc Tor the NJ
,np choice Of words and the perfect voicing 81 me
'i'.' t,''',ts ~ .l ure..nt lie antique
0.C,rc ~ Grocau mold tall with inccut Feat irr.
ia ~, am more Creciau mind. Ills pupils always
onoke Of him as a most inspiring teacher Above
iii he was n ue'aphy sician and iogicnn lie
I,ongcd 10 the oid lin" ~ college presidents nav
Iu, Iecu more of teacher IMAM IN executive II
..bS,l,r beforc ne was q business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
CORNELIUS p. HOFFMAN.

Cornelius p. Hoffman. who a few years ago $1,000
at the head OF the bar in Rockland County died
at Nyack last night after an Illness or TWO years.
Paralysis the Of his death ne WAS
sixty-hve years old He was born near Fremont
his father having been a prosperous merchant
there when that village was the terminus OF 'he
Erie Railroad In his early days Mr. Norman was
employed n sloop which carried stone between
Piermont and this city He later studied medicine.
but abandoned 1t for the study OF law Ills great
speciality criminal cases. lie defended scores
Of murderers. and 1t is said OF him that ne never
lost Of this kind. His advice ana c2uusei
much sought after by other lawyers: FOR
number OF years he practlsed law In this city MI.
Hoffman mad some military experience. lie was a.
captain OF the 18th NewY York Regiment. and atter
the battle Of Gettysburg was chartered with MS
command at Fort Henry. Mr.. HOFFMAN was
Democrat. At time he tried 10 secure the noml-
nation for Congress but was defeated Early IN
life Mr.. Hoffman married Sarah A. MCKENZIE, Oh
Haverstraw. dead. Their children are living
John b. Hoffman. Hartford, Conn. Marcus HOT
man and Mrs. Antoinette Blauvelt, both OF Nyach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
FOR 4 TENNIS MPIONSHfP.
MRS TOUI.MIN AND MISS HEIwIG MEET To-
DAY-TIIE WINNERS At wIssAliiCKON
HEIGHTS.


HEIGHTS.
Philadelphia. June li.-Niiss Terry, Of Princeton
the holder Of the championship cup for ladies' SIN
giles was present at the lawn-tcnnis championship
tournament at Wissahickon Heights to-day. She
watched the play OF Mrs. Toulrnn and Miss Hell
wig who will play the final round to-morro" 70
decide who shall meet the present champion on
Saturday The game In ladies' singles between MISS
Helwig Kings County Tennis Club and Miss Bank
son Belmont Cricket club. was easily won by the
former Experts say that Miss Helwig - IN better
form than Mrs Toulmin. and predict her victory
tomorrow. No games were played to-day Ia the
mems singles or the ladies doubles. Summarize;
Ladies singles second round-Miss IIclwig. KINGS
County Tennis club. beat Miss Hankson, belmont
Cricket Club. e. 81.
Mixed doubles. preliminary round-Miss AtklnFoh
and Mr. Fischer. Kings County Tennis Gun. beat
Miss Williams Philadelphia Cricket club, and MT.
Fielding Germantown cricket Gun. = -, NIT
NcraG1en and g. Rcmak jr. Philadelphia g. C..
beat Miss Wistar and j. +. Hood also OF the fhlIa-
delphia &. C.. G-5. %. C-i
Mrs Touirnin and Mr.. Smith, Belmont g. c..
drew a bye
First round-Nlss Atkinson and Mr. Fischer beat
Mrs Toulmn and Mr.. Smith, G-3. g.
Mems singles consolation sets pre minary round
-Campbcll Belmont &. G.. beat Ncwhall. IhHaH"I-
mia C. g. by default. Morgan. Belmont. b'at
Env pelrnont 81 CT. Ballou Colorado springs
Tennis club and Bunting, belmont &. C.. dre"
byes.
First round-Alorgan beat Bunting, %, %, Il,
Campbell beat Ballou. Sc, C-5.
Ladies singles. consolation sets. preliminary
round-Miss White, Belmont {. C.. beat MISS ScVln.
belmont G. G., C, C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE PARROTS TAIL FEA THEIRS BLOUN orr
POLLY HAD BEEN GIVING FALSE ALARMS ABOUT
THE BLAST COIN OFF" AND WAS
CAUGHT IN his own TRAP.

CAUGHT IN HlS OWN TRAP
The excavations for the new LeXirg' on-ave.
cable railroad have advanced 10 point just be-
You'd One-hundred-and-twenty -four'hst. Here sold
rock was found within couple Of feet or so Of the
surface and dozen steam drills have been IN use
for the last week. Blasting is extremely frequent
Whenever a blast is 10 be set off. with danger
signals stand at the corners Of the street while
others are posted along the line TO shou, warnings
TO approaching pedestrians These guards yell
Hi there! HI. there" and then al the aborers
scramble from the pit and seek safety IN flight
After the explosion the men return 10 their work.
For several days the have been scared from
the trench by frequent false alarms Hi. there.
Hi there would sound al intervals. and much
valuable time lost. The foreman tried 10 catch
the false aiarmist. but without avail.
At the southeas. corner OF the thOrOughfares
named is the Hole! Peieier. For the amusement
large loquacious parrot. Ear.y yesterday morning
the parrot was missed from its cage Everybody
In the hotel in temporary mourning. Search
proved fruit.ess suddenly the parrot seen
lmpng the street. Its erstwhie bright green
c.awhammer coat. cadet-b,ue and purple waistcoat
and trousers suggested the morning after
McGory bal.
The bitter had been bitten. The parrot had been
the cause OF all the trouble. Having gone out 10
usual, Poly had remained a coupe Of seconds too
late, and had become mixed up with the explosion
Dr. Grflths says that bones are broken. ana
that Polly Peteer will be good as new.
Polly looks wiser than usual now. but wears that
Jaded appearance Of victim Of "DuncO' game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THINKING ABOUT GETTING HARMONY.
sNAPrER DEMOCRATS WILLING TO GIVE SEOOND
PLACE OK THE STATE TICKET
TO \ CI'CKOO.

SNAPPER DEMOCRATS WILLING TO GIVE SECOND
PLACE ox THE STATE TICKET
TO \ CUCKOO.
Senator Davll y. Hi spent yesterday IN thS Guy
and took an early evening train back to Nashins-
ton. The senator was downtown a part OF the Gay
looking after law matters IN wHcA ne y '"'e'V'1
as counsel \ number OF organization Democrats
called 70 zee him at the Hotel Normande. Iheu'eh-
Ex-Governor Shcchan on his way to the hotel
% sep the Senator when he learned that MT III
had already gone 70 the Jersey city station.
New-York Democrat who called on the Senator
said last evening that there was disposition on inc
mart % the Snapper Democrats to oher the pace u
Lieutenant )yernor on the Democratic STATE uche'
- the Cleveland Cuckoos this fall The plan was
s,,qo. ~tc,i he explained with view 70 harmonzing
the party and bringing the regulars and the CucKo's
together on state issues. 1t Vas UNDERSTOOD "e "o
said that John d Herman. OF ttica ana N'"-forh
had been approached with an oher of inc soeonu
place on the State ticket II the Cuckoo contingent
would turn in s1uarely for Governor Flower FOR re-
election
Par, Of the plan for bringing harmony to the
broken AMI dlsio!uted Democracy was for senator
Ill. 10 agree 70 permit the confirmation OF 'he
small army or Anti-Snappers ana CucKoos WHO
have been nominated by Mr. Cleveland Tor various
offices but whose names have been for months
hung mn In the Senate l. was believed that a
chance Ike this az ,he spoi,s would Do more 20
bring the State Democracy MO Inc Tor r .UN. 81, 90
81 their OWN NaI.rA iJ' i,'V
ern1r ihan anything else that could be PROPOSE
So far would appear. there mas Deeh no tdNot 10
response from Mr. Herman. and other Cuckoos nave
been suggested 49,. Ill, ,,,,,a,
,he officers OF the Democratic STATE committee 10
look on, FOR a new Headquarters several notes
within 4 few blocks OF broadway ana t'"-dNe
have been taxed about. The Holland House mas
The mos, hackers. though others n the ne;Shppor-
hood are spoken or L.rutenant,Governor Sheehan
eeN nat nothing would be decided until the state
committee Is convened. as the 'ampega ON
mlttee OF which he was cnarmati' II" ao'se bom s
an Existence Many are IN favor Of leasing mouse
- ~. IN Avnn-la LIl,el for .ho clmnlLsn.