davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-06
ON MONDAY,
THE Eth DAY OF ANGUISH -1S9i


at 2 o'clock D. M,
the following described real estate, viz. (.
All that certain lot or piece of land with
a two-story brick house thereon erected
situated In the Ninth ward of the city of
Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the northerly
side OF Thirteenth street at the distance
of IA feet 6 inches westerly from the
westerly side of Heald street thence west
srly parallel with Head street and passing
through the. centre of the division wall
between this house and the house ad-
joining on the east 46 feet to a stake;
thence southerly parallel with Heald
street and passing through the centre of
the division wall between this house and
the one adjoining on the west 46 feet to
the said uurtherly side of Thirteenth
street, and thence thereby easterly IL feet
and 2 inches to the place of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of William j. Forrest and Isa-
bella L. Forrest, his wife, mortgagors and
tits, and to be sold by
PAUL. GILLIS, Sheriff
sherin's ONCE. Wilmington. Delaware.
July %, 1905.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-06

sHERIFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facias to me directed
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county,
nalawarA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-06
pIEEsIIvllI1 RlIIa5l5.

Tne stasaara fsns,vay Of America.
PRorEcrED TnRotjoIour ny TIM
IntesiockinE switch naa Block sishai sys,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
FOUND OFF RIKEFS ISLAND.

FISHERMEN DISCOVER BODY THOUGHT TO BE
THAT OF H. GRIEBERT. OF BROOKLYN
Emil Stockman, Of No. 74o East One-hundred-
ano-iorty-hfth-st. and Frederick Snyder, OF No.
o44 East Northumberland thirty-fourth-st.. re-
turning last evening from days fishing on the
SOUND found the body Of a man hoating OF
Riker's Island. They tied line to his clothing
and towed the body to One-hundred-a nd-thirty-
ffth-st. and Harlem River. where they gave 1t
into the hands Of Policeman Maglin. of the Nor
risania station.
The body was that Of we!l-dressed man about
forty-hve years old. of dark complexion, dark
nair and mustache. He wore black cnevlot
suit, with dark spring overcoat. and had white
shirt and collar. with black necktie: ana CATERS.
In the pockets were found cards ana ietters pear
ing the name of II. Griebert, proprietor OF the
saratoga Billiard and Pool Parlors. NO 5lo
Broadway, and No. 13 Saratoga-ave.: Brooklyn;
He wore gold ring. which could not be removed
from the finger. He also had silver match
case with an inscription, showing IL 70 be a
present from A. kle.nschmitz OF NO l,z'5 Broad
way, Brooklyn: 50 IL in money and penknife
with a corkscrew in 1t. There was nothing 10
indicate that the cause of death was other than
accidental drowning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
FAITH IN TIE INSURGENTS.

JAMES PURMAN. A CHEMIST FOR CUBAN SUGAR
MILLS. PREDICTS DEFEAT FOR CAMPos.
James Purman who recently returned from Cupa,
and who as chemist for the Das Herrnanos sugar
mills In La Cruces. one Of the central districts or
Cuba, was thoroughly in touch with the insurgents
has received certain private information. OF which
he spoke last night.
I'm the first place." he said II want to say that
/ am United States citizen, and taking no part
in this controversy. However. my sympathes are
heartily with the rebels. The Spanish Government
treated me rather roughly there on several occa-
sions. My mail subjected to a censorship, and
even my effects were searched Despite this nave
private methods Of securing information ana the
truth is just coming to be known.
II see that General Campos has changed his mind
about ending the trouble In three months. and has
been giving his officers shaking up They need
It, If there was ever an inefficient. worthless crew
II is that same Spanish army The higher class Of
fcers, while duty makes them stand by the Span
ish colors. are in many instances. heartily In sym
pathy with the revoutonists. and at the proper
time large desertions Will occur. think. The
wealthy contributing large sums. and. although
the leaders of the nsurrecton declare that they
will win inside of two years. think that they will
gain their end before that time.
THE news now is premature. but IL only SHOWS
that there is more coming. The nrst or June sees
the dreaded 5courge Of yellow fever usherei H. ana
first will make great inroads on the unacclmated
troops from Spain. The second will throw thou.
sands out Of work. who will turn to the army OF
the patriots l believe that inside OF two weeks the
island of Cuba will be in an uproar from end to end.
and that General Campos and his troops will be
hurled into the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
GREATER LIBERTY IN THE PARK.

ADDITIONAL COMMONS DESIGNATED BY CON-
MISSIONER JAMES A. ROOSEVELT.
Park Commissioner James A. Roosevelt was seen
last night. at his home. No. West Fifty-seventh-
ST. by a Tribune reporter who asked him whether
or not II was true that he had removed the re-
strictons upon the free of the sward in Gen.
trail Park and had declared the grass free to all,
excepting in fringes and places here and there
1t had been asserted in newspaper that MT Roose-
welt had done and. further that the keep OH
the grass" signs in Central Park were being grad
ually removed so that only a few stretches OF
grass will be kept from the children" The arti-
Gle was shown to Mr. Roosevelt. He read 1t care
fully. and sadi
This article Is inaccurate and misleading, and
am glad to correc. the wrong impression 1t may
give. What l have really done is this: Believing
that there were number OF places in central Park
besides the open commons and greens-where
children could and should be allowed TO play,
ordered, about ten days ago. that number OF addi-
tona suitable places in the Park should be thrown
open to the public cannot definitely specify them
now but there are about half dozen places in all
which are TO be used hereafter as commons under
the same rules that apply TO the commons hereto
fore used. One Of these new commons is on and
around beautiful hill in the northwestern por-
ton Of the Park
When the children see the open commons signal
in the Park they may know that these new play
grounds open. and not otherwise. and the same
regulation permits are 10 be observed for the
new commons for the others But 1t Is not true
that the part OF the Park will be free
10 the public. is 1t true that all the keep off
the grass signs will be removed. Some OF them
have been removed by my orders simply because /
think that ii is great deal worse than useless TO
have ten signs where one will do There have been
too many keep off the grass and keep the right
signs in the Park. and so many of them were
real eyesore.
'The Park Commissioners wish to treat the public
in Central Park as literally as possible. and since
/ have found that there lot OF useless
strctions in force. l have tried to remove Of
them For instance tricycle. riders were long COM
ting a permit 10 ride the park paths The only
result OF the regulation was to make a lot Of use
less trouble for the trcyclh5s. and had the rule
revoked At certain times in the day the roller
skaters are allowed the Mall and three
proaches thereto but all the asphalt walks are not
open TO them.
ITO say that the Park Commissioners have de-
cided TO throw all the greensward OF the Park open
10 the public, excepting few fringes and places
very unwtse do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
FORESAW DEATH IN THEIR DREAMS.

Middie,own ~ Y. May IS (speciaD.-Two curious
condolences have occurred in this section the last
week The late Dr. G. b. Garrison, the most prom-
nent physician in southern Ulster County, who died
a few days ago. had dream fortnight peIore MS
death which came true in almost every detail. lie
related the dream to his family the following morn
Ing and at that time seemed TO be in the best OF
health but was impressed with the real appearance
of the vision, and seemed quite assured mat IL
might be speedily fulfilled The dream was 'hat III
two weeks he would die suddenly without previous
warning He would fall into the arms OF his part
ner. Dr. Louis L. Vernon. and expire almost IN
stantly of heart disease He saw ana named the
pallbearers at the funeral saw the long procession
OF Grand Army men and the numerous other IRA.
ternitles OF which he member following tie
hearse in which he his body, while ne hlinsen
was seated on the hearse. The Rev MI Coiueh
was to be invited TO ofciate at the funerai SER
vices.
Frederick Glover. young man OF Byrnesvinej;
near Fishki Landing who died week ago seenie1
also have knowledge OF almost ne exact hour ol
his death. -Four days before he died ne wIote ~
a young surgeon who befrlended him during inc nc
early stages OF his illness. inviting the surgeon ~
attend his funeral Then he instructed ms n sst on
as TO how he should be dressed after death anu 81,
the morning his death he told his father a, rn
breakfast table not 10 go far away. as ne oio "''
believe he would live much longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
HIS WIFE ARRIVED IN THE NICK Of linc'
ROBINSON HAD TRIED SUICIDE AND WOULD HAVE
SUCCEEDED HAD SHE REACHED THE oC'i
A MINUTES LATEH.

ROBINSON HAD TRIED SUICIDE AND WOULD M -
SUCCEEDED HAD SHE REACHED THE oCCi-
DENTAL HOTEL FEW MINUTES LATEh
George H. Robinson, Of No. As West Fifteenth
st. attempted suicide yesterday by taking NOR
mime in n room at the Occidental HoteL co'"e'
of Rroome-st and the Bowery. where ne had gone
for that purpose He discovered by MS WIG
and removed to Bellevue Hospital he VIII re-
cover Robinson registered at the hotel as 1eoise
n Ackerman OF Paterson, y. j. He was marr'eu
tvice being divorced about three years ago from
his first wife who is living in Passaic. ~ ).
ing the owner Of two large paning-mils. he re-
Gently failed He married again. and snort time
ago went to live with his wife at the home OF MS
sIster Mrs Huson at No. 249 West Ftfteentn-st
The latter complained to Detective McConvine on
Friday last at the West Twenteth-st. station that
q nar of diamond earrings had been stolen from
her room. and said she suspected her brother The
detective made several fruitless attempts TO ma
Robinson.
Shortly before noon yesterday his wife, Mrs. Myra
Robinson received a note in her husbands hand
writing informing her that by the time she got 1t
he would be dead in of the rooms OF the Occi,
dental Hotel She fastened to the hotel, showed
tho note TO the proprietor and despite the fact tnat
Rohinson had registered Inder an assumed name,
she found the room by his handwriting on the reg
door Of which was locked. burst II in ana found
Robinson lying on the bed unconscious inc Pnysl-
clans saw that had Mrs. Robinson been nve minutes
later she would have found her husband dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
ruuI plRKHURST WILL BE LET ALONE.

BOSTON. May ia letter received to-day from
New-York puts end to the Emma farKhurs. eH-
tradition case In March papers were received from
~, vorr for the extradltion OF Emma Parkhurst.
., Roston who was wanted in New-York for the
alleged larceny from her brother Charles OF ring
valued at $50 The complaint was MADE IN New
York by Maude Parkhurst. the wife OF Charies
Tho earnestness with which the New-fork PARK
bursts urged the prosecution and the relationship
~ the parties made the case interesting On her
part, Emma denied that she MAD ever ,aheh '.e
ring and stated that she had gone from Boston 10
New.York to see her brother and get from MIN
what she had lent him. The Governor OF Massa-
chusetts received the papers. but refused to sign
them, as the case appeared to him 10 De one Oh
persecution To-day the following letter was re-
cevcd from Private Secretary Cole. at Albany:
covernor Morton begs leave to revoke the redui-
s,tion made by him In March last FOR the arrest
md return of Emma Parkhurst as fugitive from
ams,,ce the District-Attorney OF New-iork un
charge OF the case) having become sasheh ,ha' .e
nr"seecution was not Instituted In good taith, anu
hal no conviction could be secured In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
CALIFORNIA AND q. or r. TIED

ATHLETIC GAMES BETWEEN THE TWO CoLLT'ES
RESULT IN A DRAW
PHILADELPHIA. May 1s-The athletic games between
the University OF California and the University OF
Pennsylvania were held this afternoon on rrahk''n
Field and the result was tie, each team winning
keyen events Inasmuch. however. as the Caifor-
mans did not compete in two Of the events-one
mile run and the pole vault-the outcome was really
g. victory for the visitors
OF the fourteen events, nine were on the track
and five were field competitions. After hnishng
third In the halfmile rum Bradley was 100 much
exhausted to represent California in the mile run.
and Jarvis Of Pennsylvania had practically walk
over. When Edgren had won the hammer-thr
ing for California the score was s 10 siam
favor of the visiting team. but the facihc Slope
collegians did not have Jt Ma
necessarily tied the score The attehuahce Was
1000 Summarizes
dashWGn BY coDd bushoH P gSad
Pennsylvania and J. W. Scroggins California ued ior
third. Tlme-1O Is seconds
Half-mile run-won by G.. w. orion. Pennsylvana: =.
sichsi Pennsylvana second Philip Bradley GALL
PennsyIvana; F. w. Koch California. second. Distance
40 feet sil inches.
Onehundr twenty.yard hurdle rscenDead hea, for
nst place e. Dyer and H. B TorTsy BON %
seconds. nv
onc-mle waikwon by L. Mervin Of CslifSrnih Davis ".
P P third Time min. 81
Running high jump-won by J. D; Winsor pennsy,-
yania: r w Koch California, second; W. I. fa''ei'o"'
California third. Hcight-5 feet ii Inches
Two-hundr ed and wenty-yard dash-Won ny i,
parnes california: J. W. Scoggins. California second
Parker Freeman, Pennsylvania. third Time-2z 30
seconds.
onemile run-won by G. o. Jarvis Pennsylvania Ios
Overn Pennsylvania the only other starter oroppeu
out after the first lap. Time min 81 20 sec
Running broad jump-Won by c. H. Woolsey, CaniornI.
C. r Bucholz. Pennsylvania, second: w - warren"
Pennsylvania third. Dstance-2l feet 3t ihches'
Two-hundrcd and wenty-yard hurdle race-Won py ~
r. Torrey California; f. l. Dyer, California secohu, a.
T.. Middleton Pennsylvania third Time--o 10 seoo"
Two-me bicycle race-Won by w. ID. Osgood fennsyI-
yania. G. " Coates Pennsylvania. second: NJ: DoZer.
California started but did not finish Time-o min 81 o-o
ur-hundred- -forty-yard dashWon by r. W. Rocn'
California W. II. Warren, Pennsylvania second H. a.
Sterrett pennsylvania. third. Time-53 10 seconds
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer--Won by r. w 70
California: a. Cressnger. Pennsylvania seconu
distance lis feet Cressngers best throw 81 feet
inches
stewart Pennsylvania second. California did not COM
pete. Height 10 feet 0it inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Attractive Exhibit to Art Lovers.

At this season the demand In for country houses "
me novelties IN gh-coored woods l'ke DIT" s'''
maple birch and oak The designs are simple put "'"
nc Tho straish,-topped furniture WAC" nov
% long done duty is replaced by pieces Of tho Louis ~
style with generous and much feS'oon e"r'"s
soi ILbon work
Furnishings Of the diningroom thow. perhaps m.'o
I'M ysment particularly In china cosns' 'naas wi
aide wa,l, and corners IN varying shapes ana nave
heavy giass fronts either curved or srnira'' '"se
for cut glass are made with shelves OF hea'F i'"'e
glass and With mirrors at the back.
VERY ha,a.o,ns teproduct,ons OF ChippendsIs anc Co
io,isI styles and profusion Of esborrey carved sec
bosrcs IN Renaissance style. The latter h'"e'sr are "o
much 10 reques, for country houses 'houf" '"es "s
S..'sbs ~ the room 10 large. T.,
~l.e a.su,v show OF unique furniture Is In odd de-
signs II all sorts in chairs. divans ana 'oie' 'so'.s
There ia rage this for inclosed brica-nrac cap
nets with heavy plate glass shelves IN goal ana """s
any.
The new styles shown are complete guide 70 the new
thngs OF the In furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES AT WORCESTER
Worcester Mass. May 1s.-The results OF to-

Worcester MISS, May io'-i"e RESUME -,
DAYS intercollegiate sports here were as foho"s'
onehundred-yard dashwon by H. s. Patterson Pate WI
Jams second 4 w GrosvenOr. Amherst thiru T. LIE n
efnnywel Trinity. Time-lO 10 seconds
ua,f.mile run-won by E. c. Belzer. Dartmouth; sec
ond H. C. Hull Brown: third. c. n BUCK "ii'a"s'
Time min. 40 sec
One-hundred- d-twenty-yard hurdle race-Mon, py
S,snhen Chase Dartmouth: second, Ben Hurd IT, M l.
r :. third r. A Sumner. NJ. l. T. Timely 80 seconds
Two-me bicycle race-Won BY g. l. Gary D nl
second W. c. Marmon, NJ l. T.; thiro' D. l. pu'"S' VA
I r Time-6 min. IA 40 sec. 49,
hundred and forty yard dashWon by NJ C. Aien'
W. =. l.; second. W. A. SPARKS. Irihl'y' 'h"'' W. "
Ham Dartmouth Time-5i 20 SECONDS
Mile rtn-Won by II. Cummings. M l. T.; second, D.
n Prlnge Dartmouth: third F. A. Tower wesleyan
Time min. 40 10 sec M l.,
Two-hundre J. nd twentyyard hurdle race-Won py
stenhen Chase Dartmouth; second. j. H. Horn Bowdoh'
,h,rd Rem Uurd ir NJ l. T. Time-26 10 seconds
Two-hundred-and-twenty- dash-won by n ;; rat
terson Williams: second. A. w Hros'enol.
third r. H. Dayter, Williams Time-23 seconds
Mile walkwon by H. HouEh'9n. Annep on Time
W. Il. Bliss. Williams; th'ru T. f. i'-@''' ''''' ~
II min. IL 30 sec ,, ,
rwo-mle run-won by L. F. soule BowdoIn; second
NJ A. sutton wesleyan: third. J. ~ Pringie Dartmouth
Time-l0 min. % 80 sec.
polo vault-E L. Morgan Amherst. and W. A. Wyatt.
WESLEYAN tied at feet: third NJ D. Denhing Anefst
ssa, inches Morgan and Wyatt divided the points
Putting sixteen pound showon by f. smith Brow ~
feet 6 inches; third. NJ II. Tyler. Amherst. 80 feet
inches. :, ..x
Throwing iepound hammercWon by - Fl; 10 s n
Brown ii3 II in; second toomps brown" liz It. q
in: third KImba Bowdon. iO+ IT, In.
Running high jump-won by $. McComper; Brown.
H. In: second NJ II. iyier HT,ne's'' !" '''
Running broad jump-won by stephen Chass pa IT
,,on,h % a. 8 in. second II. D. Fnrquhar NJ l. H.
Fl IT, in. third. J. r. Allen Williams :" ~. o., H.
po,n,s-par,mouth 3D. Brown % Amherst lo,s NJ
r. Williams 1914. Wesleyan S. Bowdoin H. W. T. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
When on the High seas.

on the rail- n steamboat aboard FISHING smack OF
yachting on tho coast. Hosettors Stomach b'efs VIII
DO found reliable Of averiing and relieving all
ments TO which travellers. mariners and emiSan's are
pecularly subject, sea captains ship DOCTORS voyasers
or sojournes In the tropics and all about to encounter
,,.oo,,mo,,i nm unaccustomed dangerous climate.
na ma, n.p,eo, TO avail themselves Of this safeguard
Of well-a.certaned and long-tried merit Constipation
,u,.ness maar,al fever Indigestion. rheumatism and
sn.c,,on, OF tho bladder and Kidneys are among the ALL
ments which II eradcaies. ana u may DO 'e'o.u ~ ny
49,. ,,, annd.ncs I'm us remedial efficacy but also In
a.. It,, ,,.saom from every Objectionable ingredient
since A. ia derived from the purest and most sausay
sources II oountsracts the effects Of unwnossoms sooo
and Watas. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
THE MOTHERHOOD or ST. ANDREW

SYRACUSE. ~ y. May B-The second annual stare
Convention of the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew con-
vened In st. Marks Church In TINS city 'ns "" ~.
w. .,,h about 200 delegates In attendance. The
d., II n Lockwood, rector OF 81. PauFs cathe-
dr., ~ this city, delivered the address OF welcome
president W. II. Stevens. OF WATERFOWL followed
with an address ,o Ia.
The following committees were appointed On "es.
olu,lons. John Wood OF New-York; w. H. W"ue' OF
buffalo. and c. G. Smith. OF cohoes On Nom'"a.
ton. A. A. Haddon. OF Ncw-York; +. l." iia'i' OF
c,,,or. n H. SNYDER OF Brooklyn; G. u. Allen, or
Troy and E G. Denton. OF Rochester IN 'rc-
dcntlaIs Dr G. j. Peters OF Syracuse an" ~ ~
The convention will be In session two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
BRITONS NO LONGER WELCOME.
RICARDO QUEsADARA. OF VENEZUELA. HAS SOME
INTERESTING THINGS TO SAY ABOUT
sOIrTH AMERICA

RICARDO oI-EsADARA OF VENEZUELA. HAS SOME
INTERESTING THINGS TO SAY ABOUT
SOUTH AMERICA.
Ricardo Quesadara, ex-Secretary OF War OF Nene-
zuela, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He arrived
here early yesterday morning by the steamer Pha-
de,phia, from La Guayra. and expects 10 stay LOT
some days He met by Judge W. e. fiiey OF Ac-
comac. Va who Is ex-Consul from the United states
TO Venezuela The two men had long tax over
Venezuelan affairs and last evening Judge hley
gave interesting Information about Venezuelan
affairs. which he had learned from Mr. Vuesadafa'
Judge Riley said:
Mr.. Quesadara is a man Of a great deal Of Inn
portance in his own land saw him In lS'z curing
the rebellion in Venezuela. head "A troop that made
as gallant charge did the heroes or baihkiaVa'
He is a brave man. and he Is charged with an i'm
portant mission There IL going to be more hghting
In that little Republic inside OF year than South
America has seen for some time
"Ex-Presidcnt Blanco IL In Paris. and with him -
General Hernandez They have been secretly pre-
pairing to overthrow the Government. and restore
the old regime when Banco was the executive OF
tho Government. Mr.. QuesaoQrs is here looking
after their nterestS. and may possibly NO abroad
blood viii run" 49,
Mr. Quesadora himself was reticcnt In talking
about the affairs " the Venesuelan Goyernm'n,,
lie said, however. that there was goon dehI on
dissatisfaction among the people oyer ior,gners
peoted a protest against the present regime
Referring to the recent Nicaragua afrair. he SAID
.Nicaraguas plight taught lesson 70 every rd ,oym
there heretofore. The people have learned 10 as
trust the Briton now. and every one Is prepared TO
take every advantage OF him. The only roreignsr
United States citizen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
DADY'S NAME WITHDRAWN.

HIS FRIENDS DID NOT RISK THE TEST OF BAL
LOT FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE UNION
LEAGUE CLUB OF BROOKLYN.
As gently as possible under the circumstances
the name of Michael Dady. the able leuten-
ant OF John Y. McKane just before Mckane
donned stripes at Sing Sing for ballot-box stu1-
fng and oppression, was Withdrawn last hisnt
by Congressman Charles G.. Bennett and s. V.
White, who had proposed him for membership
in the Union League Clue Of Brooklyn Dady
name was Endorsed by the men named ana also
by H. D. Hamilton and Edwin d. Knowles. NO
action had been taken on mis- name by the MEM
bership Committee. which Is composed OF VIII
lam Cooney chairman: F. d. Tuttle, r.. H.
Hobbs John s. McKeon and NJ. B. Allen Tnese
men have been diplomtic whenever Mr. Daoy
name came up in conversation. and said that they
knew of no opposition to comforting upon Daoy
all the privileges and the prestige that MEMBER
shin in Brooklyns cleanest and most powerful
political organization carries with IT, <..
And yet, in some mysterious way; ."s 80.
.reaked" to Mr. Dady's friends that that person
would he saved a great deal OF humiliation by nav
ing his name withdrawn. One OF the ofncers Oh INC
cIub said last night, when he learned OF the VIII,
drawalof Dady's name: - was sa tor such thing
IN he Dady must bring forth works meet Ior iS
pentance before he secures full ielowshinp W. w..
respectable Republicans. Repuohcans W i"' ,soa
oct that on election morning In November, 1870,
about 500 unnaturaized Italians many Oh Wno,,'
were in Mr.. Dadys employ went 10 tne po.'1 ~
Crayesend and voted fraudulently perhaps =, ~. 9,
Dadv will be a good Republican In time out ~ -
Too soon 70 honor him yet. l would not say tna'
Mr. Dady was personally to blame LOT any Vi , ~
crimes committed in Gravesend on tnat oay, ~ ~.
the figures there TO show that McName "c left
friends did 1t. and Dady was 'on""e
hower' at the time"