davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-12-04
The slrest nalIwar p.reIIct.

Bad paving follows the lines Of the
Wilmlngton City Railway Company. That
corporation does more TO undo the work
Of the Street and Sewer Department than
any other single agent in the city; sye.
nearly as much as the entire vehiculer
traffic. Hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
belonging 10 the taxpayers have been
expended for good streets. and wherever
such expenditure has come In contac.
with the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany, 1t has been practically wasted, with
the possible exception Of Delaware
avenue. and there Is no telling how long
It will be before that thoroughfaro will
be attacked BY the jack Lex paviors OF tbs
most selfish and unscrupulous corpora
tion IN the State OF Delaware, and
virtually ruined
The law provides that the railway
company shall pave within It's tracks, aud
FOR three feet on either side How well Il
complies with this provision is a matter
which every street upon which It
operates clearly demonstrates Look az
Front street, particularly from the
W. & b station out to West street II
is a disgrace t. the city Market street.
between and along the tracks, Is not
much better. and the same may be said
Of many portions Of other streets along
which it's lines are laid
The Street aud Sewer Directors pave
our streets and leave then In good
condition. 10 q few weeks the Will
mington City Railway Company. wishing
to repair It's lines, sends q geng Of
workmen. the streets are torn up, and,
after the repairs have been made, the
public paving stones are relald SO care
lessly, that tho streets are In a worse
condition than they were before the
Street and Sewer Directors touched
them. Then, agaiu the company does not
pretend to make its share OF the paving
conform with that done by the city. As
a consequence, the roadbe6s present a
patched, botohod and unslghtly ap-
psaranee.
This ebuse has been tolerated long
enough A law should be passed COM
pelllng the company to pave from curb
to curb and placing 10 and its work more
directly under the supervision aud con-
troll ofthe Street and Fewer Department.
Further than that. the city should be
empowered to put tax on each car, as
is done in other cities
The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany has bsen allored 20 play this dis
graceful part long enough II Is worse
In that respect than tia Union Traction
Company, Of Philadelphls, which Is say.
ing Q nraat deal
Evening journal., 1895-12-04
B. & 0. R. R.
SHOPPERS GUIDE.
TRAM SERVICE BETWEEN WHINING.
TON AND PHILADELPHIA.

LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE STA
Weekdays. sos. 655. '6io .7o .74s.
$3.50. '9.l5. '9.io, ,l0s5, lilo a. M; 'l22l,
,l2 %. 'i59 220. $685. 325, A55. $3.50. ESQ.,
'l32 $50 1000 fll ,. m.
Sundays. e30S AS. $50. rq.s0. tii.35 a. m. F.
i2l0 22o, '3.os, 1855, '5.22, $50. 'Ls2. $50 lO
'll p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
Weekdays, $40. COO. zi5. .S15. $50.
,l00, ana ll30 a. M; 'i2m. pl10. 1885,
200. $3.50, 1896. af15. if9. elI5 tlfi. 600.
ESQ. f7i3 'S23. 1910 e11.S5 D. M
Sundays, r3.l0. Goo es15. 300. lf.g0 n. m g.
1920, fi36 200. f4.l5, 'il9 ESQ. f742 sRg3
1910 and si1.3 d. m.
Trains leave Wilmington FOR Twelfth
anu Market streets, weekdays f3OS $3.50
1880. 'lo3j "a. M. f7.32 and 4li PIN.
Sundays, '3.QS, 'll.5j a. m; rl.32 and I'll
b. M. .-
Trains leave Twelfth and Market streets
Ior Wilmington. weekdays. s3W, 1850
-ll.io a. m. fa.I p. M.
sundays, 1920, fi.s5 a. ms t7.2l p. m.
% Express trains.
one way tickets 10 PHILADELPHIA g7c
EXCURSION tickets good for two davs ZOO
Ihirty-day round-trip tickets -. ii5
monthly, slNty-trip tickets ............lOO0
quarterly, lN-trlp tickets ..............2 .2s s5
Evening journal., 1895-12-04

Secretary Morton thinks instead Of one
Democratic Judas Isczriot in the Senate.
there are Eve. kn1 he does not mind
saying 50.
Evening journal., 1895-12-04

It Is about time 20 begin getting ready
TO start celsbretion for 1900. Suppose
we leave it to the womenl They are
good on coming events
Evening journal., 1895-12-04

This Is to be a gay Winter at the
National capital. The Republicans are
araady counting their chickens before
they are hktched
Evening journal., 1895-12-04

New England Republicans favor Hon.
Thomas B Reed for President, but 1t le
beginning to be admitted that General
Harriaon's shadow casts a portentlous
gloom across tho horizon Of all other
candidates for the Republican Presi-
dental nomination.
Evening journal., 1895-12-04

The Presidents turkey weighed thirty
four pounds, and came from little
khody, the smallest state in tho Union.
Evening journal., 1895-12-04

Europeans and Americans who have
come in contsot With the Sultan OF
Turkey say he Is an enlightened
monarch, too coed for his people. For
al that. ho Is sadly laehIng m backhone.
Evening journal., 1895-12-04

It is said now that General Grant wac
n9ver personally 10 favor OF third term
1t was his friends who wanted It. and
they mlarepressnted the general in the
natter.
Evening journal., 1895-12-04

AS. $50. s9.4O. sf1.35
'S.O6, Ass, '5.S2. $50, 'LS2,
Evening journal., 1895-12-04

Schedule in effect December /. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
IN IL 4.
Evening journal., 1895-12-04

LIllA y IHIIIAJELIHIA lIWELFIH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, 1920, %7.55, s1016 a. m s727
D. m. Sundays, $50, '7.55 a. m; '7.27 pm.
Telephone. No. 193.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line.
c. o. SCuLL. General Passenger Agent.
X. u. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

prevents heaithful current Some
vegetables require Il stronger current
than others and therefore more mois-
tute and whore more water IL noe.
casary IN order 90 induce stronger cur
rents soils that hold more water be-
come necessary
These nre heterodox Ideas, not orthor.
dox, hut IN this case | nii against tho
mnInnty. In the evolution ~ now ideas
the mniorlties have a,wdys been IN tho
wrong side while ;he mlno,l.laa or
helcrodox have generally been rlhht.
Tho great success ~ iron rust az
fcrtili9Cr IN In tho aid II gives 10 the
soil IN generating n heaf---, 'iirrlnt OF
electricity downward IN vcg.tdtion
ny the rye NJ the Iron fertlliz n less
moisture Is necessary, Too much OF
| this fertilizer VIII NIL vswstntnn by
causing 800 strong a current, az In
the case with too much water.
! lnhertuw irrigation and the iron fer
! tlllZrr as discussed In these bulletins
are attracting much attentlon, and
many experiments are being made In
and with various crops.
These experiments need not atop for
the winter. Plant the seeds mud rnrc
for thom M you would house l .nntp
For uEdertow irrigation use 4 barre
or tub, put the gravel cobB ur other
material al the bottom. lamp clay over
II, then soil on the clay. Pour water
on top and plant the seeds.
a faucet near the bottom 81 the fni
VIII enable YOU to draw tho water IN
when thcr0 Ia too much, and this will
show you how the soil ilitess the btei
Tor artificial springs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

To the Patrons OF the Third Ward
pnbilc school, You are cordially IN
vited 10 bo presont at opening o. your
school next Tuesday morning. ! nav
sn,ne words Of interest ma importalrf
which 1 wish TO present for your euh-
alteration, You are earnestly ielusihs
ed to onter your ehlldren, ~ , rng,,iarly.
~ ,hat satisfactory results may ne
20 o, n neet assured that your Gnu,
a..sn viii reeeivc careful attention, ana
MY cood order Will he malntaln,a; =.
Ca tbat the boundary llnol o. tnr
snhon, district have been ohanseu, ~ =,
,bat they now coioeido win 'no'' -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
NEGLECTED HEROES.
FORGOTTEN vALon OF run no,s
IN GRAY.
The stead, Advance of the seventh
resa. neaiment on the riela
OF chiei.pmausa.

Among the Confederate veterans who
attended the reunion ct chiokamauga
few days ago was Major X. NJ. Van
Handt, who has just returned home
from his visit TO the historic battle
neld. He commanded the Seventh
Texas Infantry In that memorable On
gagemcnt. His regiment consisted OF
part of Grcgg's brigade Of Johnaon'a
division. which was In the hotties, OF
the night all OF the memorable day OF
September 20. 1868, which Is conceded
to hive been one OF the most desperate
conflicts OF the war.
Major *. NJ. Van Zandt. with be-
coming modesty, speaks but little of
the achievements OF his regiment. but
authorized aocouniH OF the battle show
that II moved steadily all day lonH In
the face OF the hottest fire and after
dreadful carnage occupied n place IN
the advanced posltion of the Coufed-
crate lines at tire foot OF Snodgrass
ridge. The battle ended after dSa.
peratc but Intellectual effort on the
part OF the Confcdcratcs to drive the
Federals from the all but impregnable
position In which the Fedcrals had at
last taken refuge after being driven
back steadily all day long by the Con.
federntea. II IL In speaklng OF the
fearful carnage OF the day aud the ef-
forts which have been made to com
memorate the vnlor OF the dead that
the major seems TO take moro interest
than anything else OF which he was
reminded by his visit. lie describes
how the field has been restored 40
| that II presents today exactly the same
appearance that 1t ala thirty.two
| years ago. He says that the restora-
| tion has been made complete, and he
IL one uc those who are particularly
well qualified TO Judge, since he was
! sent back 10 the field about n month
after the battle to prepare notes In re-
gard to the ground on which different
commands were said 10 have bcon en-
| gnRed. He examined the around care
fully In oil parts OF the held NJ that
limo, and Gays he could detect m
change on the occasion Of his visit,
The Federal government he says, has
| cdnmcmornted with strict Impartial
ity tho places whore the leading on
GERS OF the two armies fell and Other
points Of interest. There Is marked
difference, however, In the way m,
Northern states have commemorate
the valnr OF their dead ANA the manner
In which the Southern states have
neglected theirs. q condition OF thlnrl
| which he says should not be ullowcf
to continue. Missouri II the only
state which has sent n monument 4
tho Confederate troops 90 the Held ant
that did not arrive In time to NJ
placed IN position for the anniversary
celebration,
The government, having expended
three quarters Of million pf dollnrl
IN the improvements there, he think
the people OF the Southern state
should show some interest In the mat
ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

REV. French stood the Pounding
Mosl GracefulIy.

The Broadway Presbyterian church
was tho scene Friday evening Of tho
most pleasant pound party Oh record.
Members OF the church secretly organ
lzeu tho party, prompted by Kindly
ieellng for their pastor. Rev. Mir.
French, and they were fearful that In
come way Mr., French would learn ~
their project. but th0y drludcd him Mr..
Rowe, who Is q etnid old gnntlrman,
but one q the iolllcrt OF tho congrega.
uon. notified him 10 fcmain at home
on this particular night; Mr. French
promised that he would do 20, but
having recently returned from his abort
vacation and being ever whtuhfui ~
overy need OF each membcr OF his con-
KrcRation, was at great losa 10 know
the meaning OF Mr.. nowet precise ear
hestncss. lie remained at home and
eagorly awaited Mr. isowe'H coming.
In the meantime tho church wna IS.
Ing crowded with membcrs nnd friendn,
each bearing q pound OF pounds lsnme
OF them several pounds, which they
placed on n table and tho floor near
the pulpit In great quantities, About
this time Mr. Rowe went over 10 the
rrhldcnce OF Mr., French ana said to
him he was WAITED Mt the church Mr..
French came IN, looking somewhat wor-
Rcd, but on tnking In the situation
smiled ana seemingly had no other
thought but FOR the good VIII and
kindly feeling o. the occasion,
" there " any class ~ people who de-
serve tho kindly feeling and earnest
good VIII of Tho people with whom
they arc Interested In and associated
with Il Is the minister's.
Mr.. French received this unstintedly
and received II In q manner No truly
Kind and gfacionsly that made the oc-
oaslon one ot such deep kindly feeling
rarely experienced.
After many happy congratulations
and Handwriting, the crowd dlsperaed,
80 i=aaaa=
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
A Man with History, VINO Wrote
Numerous Law BOoLH,

Rochester. N, ", sept IS. Robert
Desty. aged G5 years Is dead He was
born IN Canada and received his early
education IN quebec He was the son
OF nm cSlled FronchmAn named d'Usii.
mcaxvile. who was forced 10 leave
France on account Of his political
Views during the revolution, Whom the
aon came 20 the states he loft on the
last OF hls name and preferred TO be
known by the plain name OF Dcsty.
Mr., Draty was the author ~ more than
twenty law bucks, which are Of world.
wide reputation Deytya Federal
Practice is the handbook OF eyory
lawyer who practices IN the federal
courts.
Al the time Of his death he was en-
gagvd on the fourth volume ~ a work
cntitlcd Contracts" The urBt volume
Ia nearly rcndy Tor the prcra,
Mr., pcsty leaves u wife ana adopted
son, both OF whom are at present III
California,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
ONE ARMED JIMMIE
DR.. y. Harvey Moore Performs u
Wonderful Operation ON the
Eyes of owen Mckinney.


While Or. J. Harvey Moore came to
,sor, worth win atronp Inducements
-. 49,, -, ,o,,,hhot.tnv
OF inc IchulnR eilHeh' " 30
cltles IN northern Texas, 1t II not now
necessary TO 20 outside of Fort Worth
~. .,,,,,do,,, ,oa,t,,ort,ia ma ia hia re.
ior hpuhu"n' ,V"'u w., y" 49,,
marhLble skill The feoohiehu"VV"
We append speaks for itself
rort worth. Sent 20. 1896.
-, tia. .,.o r,o,yp
Moht OF our e'''"V"H
owen Mckinney, better KNOWN puT'
hnpa, as "One-Armod Jimmie" who
80, 49,, oo,t,t,d v,l,t, frrantiiatel soro
nus peen n''''u''u VIZ ~ ,,,iy,,
eyes FOR the past Tour Seh'h' N'N"'
ney has suffered intensely with hla
eyes. almost going blind at times, ana
II was n nourGg OF continpal moruhe9-
ilon. TO himself ~ was dlsagferapir
u those having business Win MN IN
Thursday, Sept 10, he consulted ri
j, Harvey Moore, VINO nus HucccsNlu,y
treated him, ana AZ thlh uine may po
said 70 be entirely cured Ihoae N'oW,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

or hold up the Washington monument
on the pit OF your stomnch-in u
dream Did you ever wake mp In n
cold sweat caused by some horrd
phanlhsy? II so, the wlsoat thing
that you could have done to renew
your slumber undiRturbed by the night
mare would have been TO take some
Hostcttci's stomach Bittors, which
would have trnnquliZed you and re-
lloved the indigestion which was. per-
hapa, the author of your hidcoua
dream. Insomnia. nightmare. indlgca-
tlon are easily rcmedied by the btters.
Resort to IL. also, II you are troubled
with ohills and fever. liver or kidney
trouble, constipation, neuralgia or
rheumatism, II you have lost your APP
petite don't 10 10 the expense OF adj
vertslng for Il, but take the Dltters.
Then viii good digestion walt on app
petite and health on MS both" Just be-
fore retiring h q very suitable time
TO swallow n wincglnssful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
ucmarisnbic story Told by banker
John \, smith Of Atlanta.

New York, Sept as--A special to the
Herald from Atlanta. Ga, sayni
The case OF John $, smith, the
broker and banter who Ned TO Mexico
and whose mysterious disappearance
created such q sensation has taken a
new turn According 10 his own fcor-
fessIon. Smith killed a man on the
night OF HIS Disappearance from the
city lie says that on the nigh, In
question he started for his home and
had IN his pocket $500 IN money, lie
lived In the suburbs and had iuFI
nllghted from hia car when three men
shouted: Hands up Smith, nc.
cordlng 10 his story pulled pistol ana
drsd at the loader twice, both ~ the
shota taking effect The two other
men jumped upon HIN then and took
from him All the money he had except
$50 They told him ho says. that ne
must leave town Immediately or ihey
would swear he killed the third TRn
without prOvoontlnn. He fled 20 hieNi'
60. lie wrote hack lnquiring V There
WAS q charge Of murder against MN,
and says whom the reply came ne was
down with fever and could not let hln
whereabouts be known
ias-=aaaa-aas
pcane for fine photos. Go Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

New York. Sept 2sr-A special TO tho
world from Washington says;
capt George A. Arnea. retired bet
der known as Major Armies, was ar
rested at his home. ArmlciEh park.
Yesterday evening By a illo OF soldiers
and confined In the Washington oar
The order for his arrest wns signed
hy Adiutnnt General Vincent by order
az the actlng secretary 81 war, ueh.Ia'
schoneid who was yesterday ihe eei-
ing secretary, ,,,,..o, n,
There has been personal pnhrlNl oi
,,vnnty.fivo years standing between
General snh6held and Mailer Armes,
rhe dispatch says that Major Ailnsl,
refused an Interview % the genera
ana wrote him mn Insulting letter ~
@t ilrst attempted 70 rcsiei arrest wnen
iieiitennnts comlngs and uorion fena
ina order. but consented TO ehier tue
ombtlnncr which came for MN, g..
Mslnr ARMIES was courtmhfunled ioi
rriilnW mo nnse " Governor heayer
~ Ie1nsylyanln, az the inauguration
~ President uardeli.
neone for fine photos, go Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
xtc,Snp rnr TRAIN OVEN.
t, ,rrnin Deraiirs ~ hunninE nv"
Mule,

c,arhayllle MO. sept ss.-ihe NORTH
hound messenger train on the ~, Louis,
Keokuk and Northwestern foaa .'' ~,
l mute AT The switch al Anaaey 'as,
evening. re tender, engine ara in
I'D ears wsrs doralied and BABY
wrecked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

The ladies' VIII md very large
stock OF cloaks, Jackets and cap0H
bought from largest manufacturers In
the country ut the lowest prices at the
st. Louis Millinery compnny'H. aud
they win save yon money on every
garment, and guarantee 20 give you
perfect At. He sttro and look at their
wraps. ana you VIII buy 81. Louis
Millinery company 30l Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

Monday, sept. 10. Mrs, @. II nurn-
ham Kidd will open q select school TOT
hoya at % cherry street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

Ladies' take DR.. slegert AugOsturN
Bltters generally when they forl low
spirited. II brlghtcnH them up imme
dlutely
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
rAnsos DAVIES TALKS.
rb,.tx. Cuiheraon WIN Usin "A
,.,,,., and Prevent the Fight

chicago, sept 2s--Pafson Davies ieli
FOR rhlladelphla last night 10 Ar,ans y
for jehn l.. sulilvan's heneit' whlah y
n,ned Al take place al the opera house
In that city octoher 3. ,,,. ot
In speaking Of tho coming hEhm NJ
nailsh and tho stand Governor Sn ips,,
ron is taking. Davies eai1i hvn'
The governor succeed ~ Scout, Hsr,,s.da,,
s,u III Extraordinarily gain his point.
Tha Ieetfinturc, he Thinks. will asAhu
~ mo Governor, even though iley ~
In favor Of prize fighting. ~ lessl 'hol'
aehcduled 10 take place al present
neane FOR fine photos, elO Aain
afNaft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
Texas State Fair and Dallas
EXPOSITION, IS.

And nttraptldrs On the slac 100 aus nus
merous Ia mention, ~ pAliNe, vrtorrrS
10 10 Novemner 3. iaQ4. inclrs.Nt h. 1.
Tickets from All H. n ~ q r'tp{r1
,s.li BE- Al rnis October ikt@ <qY4R.1ssft
\ soud un.ll Novcmbnr u fSe1 inT..pt1
sixe. for tatufn AZ rate Il eae IAr' r.
round trim & 3 = 4. I. / = y.
mum rate ~ Dallas quo r<tnf' Wit ~, ..'t
Ia uffcct from II y r. 6, rnintrt N'''r
'irsnic ManAsst q2n, I. = & 1! Z
!; 4. ;oSafoN. gIsksx xxsaIz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
Houston 4 Texas Central R'y
SPECIAL RATES.

u. "A
For the Cotton states internnflons1
Exposition 10 be held at Atlanta. Ga.
September IL "a peccmeer 81, 1895. the
fu,,ewinE ratios Will be " erect
ron l.oNu LIMIT TICKETS.
sag, 10 from stations Houston 10 pari- +
son. Fort Worth and Elgin inclufisf. !
Austin. gas,ps Tickets on sale acptgm-(
hcr and 10, and from septemhor ~ 70
pocembcr -. lsat, Inclusive oopa Nn-
al January 4 1895. &.
FOR TWENTY DAY TicKnrSs
Houston to Daniaen. Fort Worth N,;f 4
Elgin, Inclusive. 1876. Austin, S'sts I
Tickets on sale September u " her
~ days,
ron TEN DAY POCKETS. ~
Houston 70 penison. Fort worth frl
riGln. inoiurNn, flesp Anatin. s1' %,
tober o. i6. 20; November >. 10. g n''1
December and -. 1895 uoqp t>nf
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

pcane for nne photos. go Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

penne Tor fine photos, w MAI
street -
The sun., 1895-01-28

Favorable Outlook for the Movement to
Harmonic the Regulars aud Shepardites.

Favorable Outlook for the Movement to
Harmonic the Regulars nnd Shepardites.
The latest movement toward the reestablish-
meIt of Democratic harmony in Brooklyn is
now under way. and so;nc important develop
mcnts are expected within a few days. 1t is con-
ldently expected that the Harmonizing Com
mittee OF Eight, which has been commissioned
BY the regular organization to enter into nego-
tiations with the Shepardite faction, will meet
Mr.. Shepard and some OF his licutenanis either
to-day or tomorrow, and IL possible arrange a
basis OF settlement
The regulars are prepared 10 make almost any
concessions in tho interest of peace. and have
even deferred the organization Of the new
General Committee until such time as the Har-
monizing Committee is ready to report on the
result of its conference with the Shepardites.
The regulars are ready either to take the Shep-
arditcs into their own fold in n body or to go
over themselves into the Shepardite camp, as
they are fully aware that they outnumber the
latter nearly three 10 one and could control any
united organization and carry any primary
Should a union be effected. however. all the
and virtually leave the management in the
hands of Mr.. Shepard. and. even should he de-
sire it,. put him at the head OF the new General
Even should the cessation of hostilities be de-
ferred for while: it is generally assumed that
when the next campaign comes around and that
the Mayoralty contest will be fought out on
purely partisan lines. Already speculation has
been started among the politicians ms TO who
the rival candidates nro likely to be- and there
seems to bc we'll founded impression that
Mayor Schieren is not disposed to seek a renom-
ination. %
He has recently told some of his friends that
his political ambition would be abundantly sat
i.tied with single term. and 1t is believed that
the strike episode will tend to encourage his de-
sire to retire from public life Mt the close OF the
year.
Among those mentioned In the Democratic
list of Mayoralty probabilities are Edward NJ.
Shepard. Congressman w. J. Coombs, Henry
Hentz, and Gen. John b. Woodward.
The sun., 1895-01-28
No K,,a, q. A. x. u. just Vet.

Gustav II. SchwRb, Arthur Won Br!esen, Jacob
H. Schiff. and James Speyer OF this city, and
Frederick W. Hollis OF NOnkers, JOurneyed TO
Pocantico Hills, Westchester county, yesterday,
and before the cheerful flresids OF Mr. Carl
Schurz discussed with that gentleman the expe-
diency OF organizing u political association as II
rival to MIR. Herman Riders German AmeTi-
can Reform Union, The conclusion arrived at
building up OF the new faction. particularly rs
the Ridder organization is in full accord with
the Committee of Seventy on matters OF legisla-
tion. Tho conferees decided that the first duty
OF all good citizens OF German American extrac-
tion Is to keep watchtulseye on Albany TO pre-
vent the passage OF purely partisan bills Affect
ing the interests OF this city,