davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
y,UIEuJrES 70 DEMAND THE S7ATIOf.

An urgent call has been issued 10 business men,
,r,ner,y-owners and residents Of Harlem 20 attend
,,,ase-meeting IN the Harlem Opera House Hall
4, ouo-bundred nd twenty -hfth-st. between SeV-
ar,b-ave and Eighth-aye., next Tuesday evening.
and unite in demand that the officials OF the New
york Central and Hudson River Railroad snail
maintain station one hundred -and-tWenty-
ATHEIST. and Park-ave. Many prominent men OF
Harlem have signed the call for the meeting, and
or,ong them are H. c. +. Koch. Edward BOnynge.
Dr ~ T. Alexander. J. Romalne Brown, Leander
- Grail Charles Blandy. William \. Martin. oscar
iismmrrsteln Richard Weber, George EhTet.
lanes NJ Horton, William II. Caldwell. Henry
E1ZeU John l.. Boardman the Rev. DR.. c. De
W,i,t Bridgman. the Rev. Or ). H. Virgin, John
nwight and John B Simpson.
I'be railroad company has built an elevated iron
park.ave al One-hundred -and-t wenty y-fifth-st 10
cnnnect with a new bridge. and II Is said that
ssno n, Of the cost OF the Improvement is 10 be as
ssessed on the taxpayers OF the city and that the
od3cisls of the railroad gave pledge that The
s,ation AT One-hundred nd-twenty -nfth-st. would
ha yan,aned II is also asserted that the officials
ist civ told a delegation OF Harlem citizens that a
~ station could not be erected at One-hundred-
and-twenty- -ffth-st. ., 4. ,,o.. ., 10
,nrotesf against the abandonment OF the station
Alexander + Ketcham Will preside At the meeting.
addresses will be made by Charles Blandy, thafles
q DAYTON the Rev j. Elmendorf, John a. Mason
se,stor Cantor Senator Ford. George j. webster.
Jobn L, Hunt Assembiyman Andrews. Alder
man Goodman and the Rev. w G. Biting.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
DAVID n ROBERTS ADJTDGED INSANE

The case of David n. Roberts. whose business
was attached some time ago By the sheriff on the
ground that he had abs ,ondel AMI VINO. it ap-
pears from the petition o. his wife hel few days
ago is in an insane asylum in Liverpool. be
fore a SherHs jury yesterday. Mr. Roberts a
large dealer In gass. and the attachments agains,
him We're for more tlan 10000. Il WAS a surprise
when i' was found that h. In England. and thit
he insane. He had gone to Europe on a sudden
impulse 10 get an imaginary fortune o. S15JO0o.
which h. said an aunt In Ireland had left him. on
the ship he became violent. AMI mad 70 be restrained
until he reached Liverpool, where he put IN an
asylum Mrs. Roberts testified to her husband IS
vagdrlcs Yesterday there similar testimony
from a number of his friends. The jury brought in
a verdict that Roberts was OF unsounI mind ami
incapable o; taking OF himself or his estate. The
amount of his personal property was proved az
s54.Vr, and committee Viii now be appointed by
the Court
Judge Andrews. In the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted leave t0 serve summons by publication. OF
Roberts iu the following suits. wnch have been
brought li.nst him on allegations that he is in
solvent: William Bush S2ll6. First National Bank
OF Jtannette. 5000. and Chambers q Mckee Glass
Company, $tiNi.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
MONDAY SERCICE ~ OLD ST. PAUHS.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN HEAR A SER
MON BY THE REV DIR IAlNaFoKD.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Ni,N HEAR A SER
MON BY THE REV. DIR EAlNsFoRD.
Hundreds of busy bankers. brokers. professional
men and clerks closed their desks at noon yester-
day and gathered in a dense throng within the
walls Of old ST Pauls Chapel The occasio" was
the first os a series of three services TO ne h-'u
on Fridays in Advent in this time-honored chuIcn
Every pew was VOL filed. and in the rear or the
church stood groups OF teamsters and messenger
novs who had stolen few moments from TIER
monday hour 10 l!se. to the earnes, word OF tne
Rev. Or Ransford. who occupied the pulpit IheIe
was a fair sprlnklins OF young women throughout
ne audience.
Long before the appointel time for the services
TO begin the big iron gates in front OF the cHape'
were flung wide open. and scores OF people VINO
-,orob.rco had never entered the old cnurcayaid
before stroiee in from Broadway TO JOIN tntir
voices win the rich tones u the organ II Inc
Dr Ransford announced his subject for this as
eor in. TWO succeeding s-r'lces as ne la i.,a0
os Misunderstanlins Shflst am se er,, ,f5..5
Qers;anding Him TIE teNt Wa IRON. 80 a.,
ri 49, "A glutton and vine Dpbei ~. u - r.
,ords remarks were terse and 10 the point ana his
aq4ae.SJ .ai5 IN nsri Jesus Christ lives today 20
inspre this nineteenth century Just a. ne dll i4s W.
irgt century. He not only lived. He i've, lte
not only spired He ins = es. He not only Iuie1'
re this part of your Christianity, and you
-. s,I 10tIr religion = a yellow, wOrm-eaien F<e
ION III only FOR the backlog 70 ire. cel non nolG
NOT hear so much talk in the clubs or In the 81 rs
about life not being worth the living. Cnr;st vas
neither artist or phosopher Io' ~ f men
He taught those things that make II easy ior mn
riSbt herr in lowe. Broadway TO take up the hard
tasks OF Tfe and to acquit themselves IKE nl.s'
tho origin of life is divine, and that the END oi DE
IS Anna Park. the cornetst, accompanied the sing
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS.
COMPLAINTS OF THE JAMAICAN oRANGEs-GAME
or ALL KINDS.

COMPLAINTS OF THE JAMAICAN oRANGEs-GAME
or ALL KINDS
There Is much complaint OF the quality OF oranges
now being sold. In the absence Of Florida fruit
this year the little island OF Jamaica is pushing
forward IT'S product. and with such haste that 20
t. 50 per cent Of the fruit reaching here IS partly de-
cayed. This IS due 10 premature picking, over
crowded steamers and to- hurried efforts 70 get 10
market and secure tn" prevailing prices California
navel oranges. however, are now coming to market
and before long the public Will not nave to depeu i
on this immature West Indian fruit Oranges a-e
retailing at 30 10 90 cents dozen. Winter Nellis
pears ar 20 10 a. cents dozen Baldwin apples 10
csnts a half-brshel and Se,kel pears % cents a
quart Fruit men say the hot spell W September
injured many varieties Of appi"s surn as Creenings.
and the quality Is not good as in former years.
California Tolay grapes cost Is cents pound and
Malagas 20 cents.
Minnesota venison less Is cents pound.
Wild turkeys are p cents p99rnd MmSe @ slaS42s l2
are - -. dalh $ - pigeons - 40 ludlL 81 1&HSh- &
s 5O English snipe. s.; yellow leg snipr. g. corn
s. dozen Philadelphia chchenS are II cents a
pound broilers are 81 p a pair; clpons. 80 cents a
turkeys II cents TOY boiling II cents Brolers
are ~ cents. and fowls II cents a pound. Prairie
chickens are 81 50 partrIges 81 y: woodcock 81 p
brant, 81 80: teal ducks vary from 70 cents to 81;
mallard ducks 81 . ruidy ducks. .: black neads
ST. and widgcon. % cents pair. Rabbits, are %
cents 4 pair. harcs. - cents. and squirrels, :, cent
a pair English pArtridges are {5 a dozen; English
pheasants are 81 80 pair; Brazilian grouse. 81, ana
black cocks 81 80 a pair
Prime roasts IS cents porierhouse steak varies
from - cents 10 - cents pound; slllo.n.
Is cents and rs cents rack steak IS l2ig cents TO
is cents a pound. beef. FOR corning. l. ! and ~.
cents: round OF beef Is l2le cents, mutton choos
are ~. TO Is cents. English saddle Is II cents,
foreouarter IA cents. and hindquarter Is u GEMS
a round Veal L. scarce. and sWeetbreads are 81 10
a pair Calves heads 90 cents and calves
feet are - cents set
The vegetable stalls have celery at 25 cents a
bunch: lettuce. cents head. eggplant, 10 Gems
each. cucumbers, 10 cents each. cranberrtes. 20
cents per quart. caufower - cents each, radishes,
3 cents bunch.
A FISH that at all times Ia rare in markets is
the Cape Cod salmon. one lying on Eugene
q Blackforis FISH stand yesterday morning AMI
the wealthy cplcure could buy the whole part
OF the nsh at 81 30 pound
4 most unusual catch made In the North
River on Thursday last The fishermen in taking
up their found TWO shad in them. They must
be among the last hsh OF that species still In the
river for a capture 80 late In the year Is almost
unknown thing. The returning shaG seldom are
found in the river before tha middle az March
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
THE UNITED TETERANS P1RIDE
An EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY MR.


AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY MR.
DANA
Charles A. Dana, chairman OF the Committee on
the United Veteran Fourth of july Parade. has an
nouncei ths following Executive Committee, as
authorized by the citizens meeting held at the Coy
ern0r's Room in tho city Hall on Thursday: Cen
era. Daniel Butt-rfeii, Colonel Andrew q. DICK
lnson J. Perpont Morgan. Frank r. Lawrence.
Colonel Albert Stickney william p. s.. John Jame'
StImau. Amos j. Cummings. James II. Breslin.
General Horace Porter H. H. Brockway, l.. &.
Weir Caauncey NJ Depew. \. " Palmer General
Howard Carroll. Roswell Z. Flower. Isilor Siraus,
John 4 Hegemau. Darwin Il. James Charles stew
ar: Smith. General Ho1a:o G. King. Colonel Will
iari l.. Browr. II d. McCord. Frank Tilforl and
Colonel Richard Lathers.
The president OF the Board OF Trade ana Trans
portation. trough General Butterfeld has rendered
- the committee the use Of their rooms head
quarters. and for all meetings Of the committee or
its subcommittee. This offer has been accepted.
and hereafter the offices Of the committee Will be-
at No. 203 Broadway. \ meeting OF the TX cutve
Committee will be held at the offices OF the COM
mittee No 903 Broadway. on Monday, at noon.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07

The Aldermers committee on Railroads yesterday
gave its hna hearing in the matter Of the revoca-
ton Of the franchise OF the "Huckleberry' road.
EX-Iudge Ernes, Hall was first heard He said that
the Union Railroad Company had secured eXtraOr-
dinarv privileges I'm contrayention Of law and con-
trary 10 the express conditions Of the Cantor act
Matthew IT, Breen, counsel for the Peoples Trac-
lion Company. then spoke. his address, being in the
s. .lIiga HAlns
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
MARK LANIGAy'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mark Lanigan was hey az -
Iawrence's Roman Ca;hohc ChuIch' h'shiy -loui ~
- and park-ave yesterday morning The body
, ,-,no,4d from the house. No. IL Easi Eight =
fosrih-st 10 the church. At s.5y oc-oct ant a. -
ICo-.L tna uaStor OF the church. 'ae Rev. Neil y
gfi.inrnu celebrated so enin requiem mass. ne
,1',-Ir of the mass was sung by the choir OF t"e
nv relatives and friends were present. ana a
- number of the members Of Shamrock coIn-
ln ,nerican Legion of Honor, and Oi the Veteran
C,,s II mo Sth Regiment attended tlc sviN.c-s.
me n5ra. emblams were numerous ana Deauli a.
-, hem being a broken column, a harp with
d''',r7l s-rines and large cross After the ser
.,,es The body was taken 10 Calvary Cemetery Tor
l.ffsf
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
rur ByUN DENURRER OTERRULED.

Max Blum, who was recently arrested III noS'on
and brought here on a charge OF arson was "'
- hofors ludee Cowing in Part l. General Ses-
s!Ons, YESTERDAY !. r,,,,r, r..,o5 a do
- ,c The Indictment. lie argued that the
act set forth in the indictment were not suihcent
10 constitute crime The contention was over
MICA ana BLUM was committed 10 the TomDs
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
KILLED ~ 4 FREIGHT ARD.

Theodore SelIck. twenty-five years old Of Locust
Valley. Long Island. a brakeman in the employ OF
the NeW-Iork New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
over by freight train and instantly
killed IN the cOmpanyS freight yards at Brook
ava and the Southern boulevard Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
Pope Leo Kills Successor.

"Ex-Attache" writes Of the policies that
will determine the election, and the fOrmau
ties that will attend it,
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
Guns at Fort WadsW0rth.

Uncle Sans slender means Of defence IN
case Of an attack upon New-YOrk City BY
sea.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
A Talk with an
American illustrator.

Some of Albert f.. Sterner's ideas concern
ing his art.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07

Professional Shoppers.

How the big stores keep abreast Of each
other by constant attention 10 advertised
bargains.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
Buttons the
Fashionable Fad.

Paris is going crazy over beautiful. an
tque and rare specimens for on wom-
ems gowns.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
Topics in Paris.

The abuse Of titles in European society;
biz bell consecrated with n singular cere-
mOnial.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
The Capture of Arton.

The missing link in the Panama ex-
pcSures what h. did and where he was
found.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
England's Black Warriors.

Native African troops that will be used
in the Ashantee campaign; the West Indian
Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
New Toys for Christmas.

The aid Of science invoked in the cause Of
juvenile entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
Fortunate Public
School Teachers.

Those Of Ncw-Iork enjoy salaries which
excite the envy of their brethren and sisters
in other cities
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
The Ideal Hash.

Enricins dishes Of the warmcdOvcr u,
ricty. and how to make them.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-07
CIFIC RAILROADS.

The Northern Pacific Railroad htgatoA Iias
cal ed attention in striking way 10 the necessity
chich has long existed OF legislation 70 regulate
The .unolntment Of receivers and Judicial sd-es o.
rair0sts u.rts of which lines are in different 'li-
l1,ts pibnc as we'll private interests require
m pre4eryation Of the unity Of such INES III thei
NAM rrrn.ft pending foreclosure ana III their sale
Tbfs can row be accomplished only by harmony OF
action among thu courts OF the various cI,uis Du
orders in each circuit cause a muIup4cation oi
trouble and expense which can well be aNoile,"
Nhen however the different courts refuse 10 CO.
cperafe not only are public and private interests
in the property imperilled and costs more gteaiy
rnultinliad but there Is constant risk OF scahba.
from which the administration OF justice should ne
kept free. , -. .,t.e
II can readily be afforded by providing that sun
10 forecOse mortgages or appoint receivers OF sutH
railroads shall be brought into the circuit where the
principal operating offices are, or In the circuit III
which the chief terminals are located. or In tnat
containing the greatest length OF track; or fuil
Jurisdiction might be given 10 the court In when
suit IL first brought.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
Our Unparalleled Offer.

To all delinquent subscribers who
will pay up and advance $3.50, we
will furnish the paper one year and
any one OF the following books. This
offer will include all new subscribers
who pay a cash subscription of only
$50. We give partial list Of the
books, to mention all would take up
too much space. These books are
worth two dollars, and vii cost YOU
that amount in any book store Here
is the partial list:
Poets-Red line silk cloth, gilt EN- =
bossed and gold edges Lungfellow
Tennyson, Mrs. Browning, Moore
Proctors, Bryant, Byron. Shakespeare
Lucille, Burns, Schiller, Holmes,
Goldsmith, Keats, Ncrs de SUciete,
etc, lngelow's, Hugo, Whittier, One
Thousand and One Gems, Elmer
sons, Homer's Iliad, Homer's Odys-
sey, Robert Browning, Goethe, Faust,
Shelley's, and Wordsworth Fayorite
Poems, The Home Affections Por-
trayed by the Poets; by Chas Mackav.
Illustrated with one hundred en-
cravings drawn b. eminent artists,
gilt edges.
We are making you present OF
Il beautiful, useful and entertaining
work, so come iii and give us your
name as 4 new subscriber and 1850
and get Il premium.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
Business Pointers.

Remember, you can get your
barley and wheat chopped for
feed at the packing. house.
All goods are marked in plain
figures at H. A Grevipg'e.
K,ueterville. Idaho.
When YOU want a frst class
drink Of anything from Orange
wine to the purest whiskay, 60 TO
the Red Front Saloon,
Popcorn at GoldstoneG'
Cottonwood needa O -four mill.
THE BEST PLACE To Boy DRUGs,
Cottonwood Pharmacy.
P9apsJter .RQHn IS the naost nutritious Of
ony, end more healthfu1. Eperg one teiU
be calling for "PLANSfFTER".
WAX and BROWN have just re-
cieved a large stock of goods
which they offer At living prices.
Remington's ferry is the place
to GROSS Salmon River in going
from the Prairie to Doumacq or
Joseph plains or any point Oh the
upper Salmon River,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
The Banker is Boss.

At the meeting of Group MOI of
the New York State Bankers as
ISOLATION, held in New York city
the other day, Ellis H Roberts,
ex-assis can't United States treas
urer, was the principal speaker
During his speech he made this
very candid statement; THE
bankers of the United States
ought to formulate the financial
policy which shall govern this
country, Congressional action
will proceed on the lines that the
bankers formulate. Why should
The bankers wait for the secretary
OF the treasury and congress to
act? congress always follows and
seldom leads"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
Real Estate for Sale

Two miles west of Keutervil!e
a farm consisting OF two quarter
sections OF richest agricultural
land. All under fence with good
buildings and barns on each
In"rter' One or both quarters
offered on terms to suit buyer.
Two miles south west from
h.euterville, Idaho a ranch con
sIstlng ofl60acres fine agricultur-
al and grazing land. Terms
easy Gail on, or address
Report, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
No CHANCE For ESCAPE.

In St. Paul's one day a London
guide was showing an American
gentleman around the tombs.
THAT, sir" said the man, ellis
the tomb hof the greatest naval
Gro, Hurope hor the ole world
hever knew-Lord Nelson. This
marble sarcophagus weighs forty
two tons; hinside that is steel
receptacle weighing twelve tons;
and hinside that is a leaden cas-.
ket, 'ermetically sealed, weighing
two tons. Hinside that his u ml-
hogany coffin .olding the hashes
of the great 'ero."
We'll" said the yankee, after
thinking while, 81 guess you've
got him. If he ever gets out of
that, telegraph me at my expen-
se.'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
A Good likeness.

A conceited individual out West
got an itinerant portrait painter
to paint the portrait OF himself
holding fayorite ass, and when
the job was finished he invited a
friend to inspect it. After care
fully examining it, the friend
said; "It is capital portrait; but
who is that holding you by the
bridle?" The friends do not speak
now, and the portrait is con-
signed to oblivion.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Goods and Money.

A oheaping of goods is a change
OF relation OF goods to money or
of money to goods. 1t is equiva-
lent to saying that the same a.
mount of money will buy more
goods than formerly, or that the
same amount of goods will buy
less money than formerly. Goods
are bought with money, and
money is bought with goods.
Money and goods are both prod
ucts. If they are both produced
equally there will be no change
in their relative positions, but if
either is produced faster than the
other their relative positions are
changed. To claim, then, that goods
have been oheapened in relation
to money by means OF increased
production is to assert that mon
ev has been made dearer in rela-
ton to goods by the decreased
production of money. The two
terms, "money becoming dearer
and goods becoming cheaper, "
are exact equivalent. both de-
scribing an identical change of
relation.-National Waterman.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
Farm For Sale,

On White Bird; one hundred
acres under fence; forty acres in
cultivation; one hundred fruit
trees; garden with abundance of
berries and small fruits. One
of the finest locations for stock
raising and fruit growing i'll
Idaho county, all to be had for
six hundred dollars. For fur
Their particulars apply at Office of
REPORT, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
GRAND BALL.

Under the auspices of the I.OO.F,
at Woodrings Hall, Cottonwood,
on Christmas night, December
25th, 1895.
A Splendid Time Will Be Had.
Reception Committee.
A. l.. Creelman, J.L.Woodring
C.W.Miller of Denver, DR.. Nickel
of Grangeville, ard Cyrus Over
man Of Mt Idaho.
Floor Managers.
G, s. Bates, Gus Heartburg,
Riley Rice.
MUSIC; by A. D. Green's string
band. Tickets ;including Supper,
at the "Wayland' 81,
Everybody cordially invited.
as ct
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20
CONGRESS ON HIS HANDS.

Our sporting president, who
has had an uninterrupted round
of pleasure since congress adj
iourned, will now be apt to desist
! from his sports and watch the
proceedings ofthat body,in order
TO that they may not interfere
with the plans of his iriends( ban
kers)who desire to manipulate
the financial legislation in their
own interests,
The bankers OF Wall Street are
determined to dominate over con-
gress, and they feel satisfied that
the outlay ola few millions. more
or less will Fix" legislation all
satisfactorily.
There is being prepared q res
olution, inquiring into the man
ner in which the president has
amassed SO large a fortune(oye
four millions of dollars) in so
shorta period, and one OF the new
ly elected representatives has un
dertaken TO open up the case and
ascertain how it is possible for a
poblic officer to acquire SO vast a
sum while serving two terms as
chief executive, with an interval
of only four years between terms,
Nearly every presidenr has left
the office poorer than when he en-
tered it, more especially the il
lustrous ones who loved their fell
low-men, who loved the noble in
stitution of liberty, with all lts
concomitants, who did not he
lieve in the "Divine Right of
Kings" who did not toady to the
morey power, or interfere to pre-
vent legislation in tie interests
of his people.
If an investigation should be
made, honestly, and the hidden
acts of our national Legislature
exposed to the light Of public crit
icism, what spectacle would be
presented: people, grand in all
the possibilities OF greatness and
wealth, having enjoyed the fruits
Of a well earned prosperity for but
a few short years and nantes
ting to the world that this grand
and noble people were capable of
the highest advancement, and
that all they desired was the en-
actment of laws that would not
place any obstacles in the way of
this splendid advancement.
We believe that people OF such
splendid capabilities, OF such a
progressive spirit, will not much
longer endure the Tyranny OF the
modern Shylocks, who have, by
their dominating influence so
shaped financial legislation that
the few have prospered beyond
their widest dreams, and are in
the condition of ease and luxury,
while the many, the great mass
ei, who have dug and delved, who
have spun and wove, and toiled
early and late, who have bLaved
the dangers of pioneer life, and
suffered the consequent ills that
are inserarably connected with a
frontier, these have been copsign-
ed to the tender ?)care of the di-
rect descendants of those whom
Shakespeare has branded with
undying infamy, and they have
so carefully and zealously nur-
tured this prerogative, that has
been given them that they have
amassed millions while their
wards, the common people have
been revelling in the Injuries Of
poverty, privation, loss of values,
ruin of business interests, and a
widespread depreciation ofallval
ues, bringing our country to the
verge Of bankruptcy.
More anon,
In1anen2eOt
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-20

The great lesson Of the recent
disaster to the Democracy may be
epitomized in the folly of making
one man party. The price Of po-
litical success under Cleveland
was blind obedience to his Wall
Street rules, and the Senator or
Congressman who objected was
liable to have Cabinet officers sent
into his State to defeat him.