davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DrITH OF HENRY DICKINSON.

Henry Dickinson died Saturday afternoon at
his home No 1856 De ka.b-ave.. Brooklyn. after
long Illness from Bright's disease. He was born on
December 25 1914 in Lincolnshire, England, and
was educated in a Friends School at Ackwortn.
where he was a schoo mate OF John Bright Twenty
years later he came 70 this country as agent OF
sheffield hardware firm, ana orened the Western
branch Of the company in Indiana. Later he opened
another branch In New-York C.iy In 1913 ne be-
came a partner in a banking firm at No. Wal
81 Mr. Dickinson was a minister In the Society
or Friends for forty years When. on account OF old
age he resigned his position "a trustee OF the
society's funds a testimonial 10 his valuable and
coraclentious services entered in the societys
,ecords Mr.. Dickinson when in England was a
leader in the temperance cause, and the organizer
~ the first Sunday school established by the Friends
society i'm this country. He was an active worker
n,(th Henry Ward Beecher In the freedmans bureau
Although OF English birth ne was stanch Amer
;can and his sympathes were always with the Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DEATH or MARY ELIZA BETH HILL.

Mary Elizabeth Hill. the widow OF John J. Hi,
ed on Sunday the home OF her son-in-law. James
l.. Morgan. jr., 30 Pierrepont-si. Brooklyn from
debility complicated with heart trouble.
Mrs Hill was born in Albany on January q, lS2
She was married to John J. Hill. lawyer OF that
city and a partner Of General Gansevoort. She and
her husband removed to Brooklyn in 1851, and had
lived IN the city since. She member Of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. and active
In the good works OF the parish. She took Inter
est in and was connected with a number Of local
charitable organza ions. among these was the
Church Charity Foundation. Of which she was a
manager Her husband died In December 1884.
Three children survive her, Mrs. s. b. Chittenden'
Mrs J. l.. Morgan. jr.. and Mrs. F. 4. Blossom.
Mrs Hi had lived for nearly twenty years at No
30l Hicks-si. and before her death she lived with
a daughter No. 2i2 Columbia Heights. In the lat
ter part Of September she returned from Sullivan
County suffering from Illness. and never IN
good heath afterwdrd. The funeral Will he he'd u
Chris; Church this afternoon at o'clock. and VIII
be conducted by the Rev Or. A. b. kinsoving, the
rector. Burial VIII be In the Albany Cemetery. al
Mrs. IIill's estate is az yet unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
MILLIONAIRES MENTAL TROUBLES

ANDREW G. COFFIN. WEALTHY BRoOKLYNiTE,
TRIED BEFORE LUNACY COMMISSION.
The mental condition OF Andrew G. Coffin. re-
tired merchant. living at No. 32 Clnton-st.. Brook
Ign. was inquired into yesterday by sheriff jury
before Commissioner Weinberg
Mr. Coffin is senior partner of the drug firm OF
Coffin, Pennington Co.. OF No. 70 John-st.. New
York. and special partner In the firm of Penning-
ton & Co, Of San Francisco. He owns real estate
In Brooklyn. and is a stakeholder in the American
National Bank Of New-York the Electro-Sllicoh
Company. the Fifth National Bank OF New-forK'
the Manhattan Elevated Company. and other com
panes His property is valued at over million DOL
lars He is seventy nine years old and his secohd
wife. with whom he is now living, is nearly hity
years younger.
Mrs. Coffin applied for tho appointment OF co'h-
mitee OF his person and estate. She testified yes
terday that her husband has shown unmlstakablss
Coffin, son OF the millionaire by his first wlie,
also declared that Mr.. Coffin was not competent 20
have charge OF his property H surprised the Jul y
by saying that he wanted to object TO the CT e
treatment TO which his father was subjected az hIs
home. He said that his father had several Iies
complained Of ill-treatment and had begged MIN ~
for him -. A.,
Or Shaw, the insanity expert. declared that MI;
Coffin is suffering from scns dementia lie sa.u
that he had become violent on several occdo''"''
but that he was generally harmless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

no strhaved around tn dge an TOOK a AlcA d. any
wan he Jaw and partlculey al Fese H"sa, -. ars,
s.pe,e O'Shea was H.nnissys nlNytW an IN M ~
ming HinnIssy done win he see ms s'susa ~ ~
gettn' M worst ~ IL wac 10 i-rSl AL h..ss
s,brea, ar come back with an armful ~ uilcAs
We can throw rr an old man. an ne ieIched Casgy
win III first brick. stick j; OUT ne ssys 20 ms
,lvve,r Stick Il out. he says J. crane an ~
him AFT ye he says. An sure he'd " done II; gu!
~; iaI comes wr.gglin out ~ IN Pile shlI1h an
~, "a ho .Jinc.e lave go ye'er brlckbats he SAYS
What f'rS says Hnnissy. Don ye see 'ney Re
g w ~ he says "A what says Hinnssy. \ down.
saws m lad. An hcv NANNY more Is there says
Einnissv A hunG - or more says IN lad
iXsii him saws T. missy. I'm go.n home. ne
savs III We have an wurrui 10 lave yeer mother,
he says. tel II 10 me - , A an,
81 took him be IN arm as We wnt nome an
saws l. 'Hlnnssy.' / says. .ye made fool ~ yeer,
siIf' / saws 'Ifows thatT says he fHows that!
Ye'er an itherate man | says. i can read an
write ne says. an give ye IN wurruks " Willum
Carleton be heart. 'Thrue.' says l. But win We
inthsrsered with that game did We know that ye
was stoppin tn iduca;on " IN youth " IN lana,
says II ala not he says sadly. An now IN
thought comes me an makes me- hear. gray with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
MR. DOOLEY SEES 4 FOOTBALL GAME
1T ISN'T THE KIND HE USED TO PLAY. But HE
DOESN'T WANT TO INTERFERE WITH
EDUCATION.

From The Chicago Evening Post
lawn" said Mr.. Dooley .whln played iu'oah
twas sport; now o, a fgt6&Il VS. IS Tat
Well whin was lad tn way We p.ayel I1 ass
this Twinty or thirty or wan IN nuanhr we
had a round rubber ball that tn bigges; man Dio%ed
eved-up bread in tn mole. Thin a lad be IN tame
~ Mcclure he says: Go ahead now, an give heI
it back In uttle la-ads did an kicked It on IN
roof is tn Brothers school Brother Alexis feichea
m an fayr ye nj ow ken kdk n xT
iv me tut an kltched Hinnlssy. ~ho was youns
young Regan an Regan kicked CASSIDY. an Cas-
sIfy kicked O'Bren. an Q, Brlen kicked hrotner
boy n Ea Ho0 s ss of S.sk S 5oa IN D1 clancy
ssf ga game beehune III Young Parnells an tn
Young sarsheds ! took Hnnissy with me may may
tn field an SAYS / What is this?. says 'What're
s sss s III iit;ie MacaRy kt done up with
wooden shields Oh his shin an earmuns on MS ears
nose He wore mattresses fr pants an. ne had a
hair ~ head Ike cole siaw IN RITZ oters va Se
We'll sir. 3 man blew whistle an WIN mat
little Muleahy reached over AZ give ca ID" on, ao
there Mike Mucahy. what yeer boys dom to
mine wan ye to stop nm y Shs san
eers iver kicks that boy Is mine again ne says
M h1y n Ms s" R Re saT N5r re- hn and Oh w
well. o. Brien wint right aerost IN field afther
an -elbowln' dow toward tn bridge Just thin fIo-
gan Cassidy threw his tut into niue MaIaen. poIhty
news nose. took thin apart near tn river an
come back just as what tn lads cal scrimmase
was on. Tommy OLeary got hor " tn ball an
fetched HIM a puck on tn jaw an nr2nghI I'm
Clancy nailed Dugean with q Kick on tn back an
rolled him on top " O. Lear an fell on him Thin
o. Ieary all but wan. That was Dinny Casey an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
COLD CARS ~ THE ELETATED TRAINS
A COMPLAINT AGAINST BROOKLYN RAILROAD
MANAGERS.

\
MANAGERS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Since my arrival from California a few months
ago I have been observing several things. on gen
eral principles I am much opposed to kickers. but
there are some things that only be righted al
the bar OF public opinion. One OF the most out
-ageous wrongs against the public is committed 10y
the elevated road that from the Bridge 10
Cypress Hills in Brooklyn
Ten days ago there cold rain nearly all DAY
Hundreds OF people with wet feet ana clothing
boarded these cars 10 go nome They were obliged
house This week It is the same Although the COM
many has appliances for heating. no heat has been
proyided thus far Women and children and In
yalids all Jared alike. Are not those who pay their
money entitled 10 ordinary comfort?
This same company provides no tollet-rooms From
al ne Bridge trains Il throws It's cypress HIS pas
senRers of a, Van Sicklenave. compelling them 10
take another train in order 10 reach the last tree
done TO save the company the expense OF little
Switch and extra train or two Many people
nave moved away, and many more VIII move away
unless this deplorable state OF things is remediei
hut ne il needless II not heartless.
What can people do under such circumstances
When man has purchased home near this line, II
is a breach OF trust for the company 10 give him
ouch treatment He can only 60 what am trying
10 do-indct the company a; the bar OF pubic
7 am sure you will confer favor upon many
Tribune readers II you will give your assistance in
this matter. . - JOHN n. MERftlh--
Brooklyn. Nov. II, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
SOME or BROOhLYN'S SMALL PARES
SUGGESTIVE COMPARISONS BETWEEN THE PRES
ENT ADMINISTRATIONS AND THE PRE-
cFDING ONE


ENT ADMINISTRATION AND THE PRE-
CEDING ONE.
Two Of the small parks in Brooklyn which Com
missioner Souier found upon his hands, 80 10 say,
when he took charge OF the Department were
Rushvick Park In the old Eighteenth Ward, and
the park in the Twelfth Ward. sometimes called
"Coffey Park" after that eminent statesman the
Hon. Mike" Cofrey. These had been bought
nv commissioner Brewer. but little had been done
in the way OF improving them AS REGARDS the
Twelfth Ward Park nothing had been done. and
Ii,t,e has been done since. II is big job 70 make
\ mark out OF the area In Red Hook purchased for
mark purposes 1t is virtually an old ash heap iWI
OF cans hoops old iron and the various sorts OF
material that get tossed together in such a place
An attempt has been made to grade the place. but
II is sorry business. After grading is completed
IL will cos, thousands OF dollars to cover the park
with soil, which will have to be brought from a
long distance as there is none TO he had IN the
ghborhood.
The work on Bushwick Park has advanced much
more satisfactorily. The grading there Is com
pleted and the work OF Improvement is well under
wav During the summer 400 trees were SET OUT
and they throve well only four or five falling to
flourish The park has been incosed with fence
and in the spring Il is expected that shelter VIII
be erected one Of the things which Commissioner
Sauier had TO undo the work o. providing
pond or small lake in this park which mad oeeh
undertaken by his predecessor ~ NH' pa
a few acres in extent. il not deemed advlsdD.e
IN surrender any Of the area Tor sucn puIpo9,',
for the pond could only be tiny arair ana WOMB
proba blv be more OF nuisance than dement, ~
the park and its envrons. 49, , q,
This park is already popular with the people ol
the nelghborhood, and is certain 10 be much uSed
when completed As far its surroundings 20
thev were when It was purchased, and sun are 10
a large extent greatly ike those OF me proPos,tu
Lincoln Terrace which has occasoned sone OF me
sharp criticism recently directed against me farh
Commissioner 1t is worth while u no,e tEdt LOT
RushWick Park. six acres in extent SVopD was
paid while Lincoln Terrace VIII contain fourteen
commissioner squler also draws an impressive
contrast between the Twelfth Ward PARK ihree
acres which cost S4l. 25O and will require large
sum 10 complete II and Cooper Park in the seven
tenth Ward. which is competed park as IL
stands contains ten acres. and cost only So'vp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
woRK FOR KINGS COUNTY CoyrTCrS

The Board OF Supervisors OF Kings County he.d
a meeting yesterday afternoon at which commun-
cation from the State Commission OF Prisons was
read. requesting that the Supervisors take some
action on the proposition to have the short-term
convlcts in the Pententiary work on the rosds ID
the county after January |. 1897. after which time
tho law saws they may not be employed at labor
in competition with any trade or profession The
matter was not acted upon by the SUPERVISORS
howeyer although II is said that they are i'm
pressed with the feasibility Of the scheme. The
n aiority Of the short-term prisoners are now Kept
working in otter ways. but the good roads pro-
moters want their abor to he used in beautifying
and repaving the county thoroughfares Ihey re-
gard the communication referred to as victory
f.r her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
4 PLUMBERS DRUNKEN DEED.

TRIED TO SHOOT HIS WIFE THEN KILLED HIM
SELF IN THE PRESENCE OF HIS CHILDREN
Mrs Mary Glilgan. her mother-in-law and three
email children were seated in their nome, at NO.
e13 Berry-st Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon "hen
John Glligan the father OF the children staggered
into the front parlor. shouting that ne would Work
~ ~ NOT arouse the Youngest child. which lay
ss,eep In its cradle in another room Gihgan 9reM
,svolyer and pointed il at his VIE VINO ran Lru.I
a. ron,o a billet whizzing past her head. MIS-
CjIigan ran into the yard. and her husn .
.,rned the revolver and putting II against NJ l!sn
1870 n,I.ed the trigger and fel. dead in 'front.' OF
MS mother and children Gillgan was Cd, mn - -
-I,Eer but had abstained from intoxcants TOT sohe
,i,oa until few weeks ago. when ne attehueu d
hau since then he had been drinking heaVly, ne s
was a plumber, and had shop III ''e ''''''
hi bor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

one ~ the most noted physicians and surgeons Is III
rb Sweet 81 New-B Bedford. Mass. He makes the puohc
statement that he often recommended the use u ~
c.ens Nerylra blood and remedy 70 MS patients
-, - hor surerine from nervous troubles and ne has
loaned that in large number OF these cases it has proven
efIcacious. o,. =.
M willard n Morse F b 5 Sc. Of "estheld y. j.
tho great expert on medicines says OF this grand oso
?--a rue remedy for diseases is Dr Greene
>-,,-a blood and remedy II acts oy anec,ihs '
aa - nutrition and entering into the FORMATION OF
80 nerve tissue which generates nerve iorce 4"'s
means the making Of new nerves ,.,.,sirs ,b,
80 .n,i noyr DR. Emil Neumer. superintendns pny-
tn, y, The \ Y Lodge and Association Hospital s!s
stefan OF w ,e or Grsenes blood and nerve
,sdv AT mis- hospital for our patients win sooo sue
Dr y. l. p' NJ Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
r.wsryr OVER TIE MORAN ESTATE.

r,5e Moran by her specla. guardian. Thomas H.
TROY Yesterday applied to Surrogate Abbott IN
,,oLIvn for al order prohibiting Mrs. Lizzie F.
r,ro,zschmar. executr.x OF the estate OF Francis
Alexander Moran from going TO Europe whi-e her
accounting before A. F jerks as referee i pehdins
49,, voran is q daughter OF Nj Moran. who
,o,,une az a contractor. and Mrs. kretzsch-
IN mo-. his widow He left 10 his widow and
.ua., the income OF an estate valued al slo'oo.
en- case the widow married again sns was 10 81 pa
the in co, and after his death hts brother DR.
William The Mr shSrsa S ne' denied
dencienS said she wanted TO go 10 EUROPE 10 nave
this, anu onsrstion performed Mira SARAH smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
The nygenic Treatment OF Constipation and
Ordinary Dyspepsia.

Sir John Andrews. the English pro-
tessor. believes that III the vast ma jor-
itv of cases constipation may be
successfully overcome by taking a
teaspoonful of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt dissolved in a
tumblerfuI of water (half II pint, cold
or hot, early In the morning, and if
necessary, on going to bed. Best
taken when outdoor exercise eau be
had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
-ur w4LsHLOUGHRAN WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Annie Loushran nau 'e..
-, Io,n Ioughran. president Of the Manulac,ure'S
~.,,onal Bank Brooklyn TO pr. j. T.. w lsn' -.
South Brooklyn. will take place At ,ourhran.s
"7 ~ 4 south Portland-ave.. Brooklyn "heIe
an altar OF fine workmanship has neen p'a osss
B,sbop Mcdonnell will celebrate hup''a'
and perform the marriage lar in the Loughran
house secured about 5%sn r y fohn T. oush
Pope Plus TX by the late o, ret The family of Mss
anghran determined TO make use SO o. the altar was
-, "a consecrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DEATH OF EZRA BENEDICT.

Ezra Benedict OF No. ia Macon-st, Brooklyn.
died on Sunday lie born In New-Canaan.
Conn., on November 20. 1874 and in 1899 he entered
the shoe business In G,ens Falls. y. Y. He soon
became prominent in public affairs. and did mucn
TO build up the town He held a number OF pubic
offices there and was different times town treas
urer. president OF the Board OF Health. president
OF the Board OF Trustees OF the town. an Overseer
OF the Poor. and a trustees Of the Presbyterian
Church
He one Of the original shareholders In tho
Gens Falls and Lake George Plank-Roads and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
ArTHOPIZING THE TAX LEVT

Al the meeting OF the Brooklyn Board OF super
visors Yesterday afternoon series OF resolutions
was offered authorizing the various items OF eX-
pense for the coming year that constitute the tax
levy for 1896 The total amount Of money to be
raised il N5 i6l $50 Il The largest amounts in the
list are: State tax S7OlC GA Il. county tax. y 49,
o9f % instruments on the city debt 1884 o. inter-
est on the public debt ssis.6s7 o. expenses Of the
eiTht wards and Thirte;h and Thrty-irst wards,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
ALLEY &. DICKENS DE- d.

Allen C. Dickens died Sunday his home. at
No p Spencer Place. Brooklyn. lie born on
September IS 1875. at Utica, and when young
man came to New-York City. He had long bust
ness career as a shipping merchant. and his office
at the time OF his death at No. lO1 South-st
he was always an active church worker. and was
a member Of the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church OF Brooklyn. OF which he was al one time
a trustee and treasurer. He liberal con-
trlbutor TO benevolent societies. The funeral SER
vices will be at o clock this evening at his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
erDDry DEATH OF MhS' hD''

vrs Edna Marquest. who accused robh,ne
MIS- f =, M somers-st Brooklyn OF roup,nS
S Se1 by -nahns cs.. %. s saed
night. did not appear when the e oa morning
the Gates Avenue Police Court ye'i 6ross
Mrs Marquest went to John LICK Yesterday
store No. 2M9 Fulton-st'' aoou1 r order said she
morning and, after giV'ns n,as excited. and ex-
claimed: ,, n is a shame 10 cot'pa
any aeee he stared at by drunken rre unavang
W. Droge's efforts 10 CAIN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

remedy for some time first trying myself and found
much good that now recommend II 70 ny
PATIENTS The fact that used II In my own case
shows that what am talking about. A. to.'e
the best OF all 20 build W person
DIR Robert W Lance Of Woodbury.. Vt. says
Il have known about Or. Greene Nervura piooHi ana
nerve remedy and good results In cases AZ tony
after hard sickness and the cure OF nervous 'einae
They have received great good from iis Use DO not
hesitate recommend it.
Or G. W cook. Of Carmel. Ind, says 49,, 1850.
have used Greene's Nervura blood ana nerN,,
r.r,edv for nv patients have found the remedy al
mat was claimed .or The results have been entirey
sarisfactory Is worthy and recommend US
.....-. ,h.
the greatest resoret q"
health and strength II certainly cures more cases ot
disease than any remedy. II makes az VINO
ave n strong well II the prescription ana aS.
cverv Of a physician Dr. Greene. ot 80 "est
iA,h {, Nev-York City who be consulted without
charge. personally or BY letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

time its superintendent. In 1861 he lost
much valuable property by "A fire. and In 1859. ne
moved TO Brooklyn where he has since lived lie
conducted wholesale shoe business in New ork
until about ten years ago. He owned handsome
house on Lake George. and passed his summers
there.
In lal he married Miss Mary Strong Pixley. Of
Glen's Falls who died In 1891. He was the father
OF FIVE chiliren-C. Edward Benedict. Mrs. f. j.
Dickinson. Mrs. Robert Reid and Miss Ida Bene-
dict. Of Brooklyn. and Mrs. George r. Weber OF
New-York
The funeral services will be held at o'clock this
evening. at his home and the burial will be In
.oD'e E.flq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
DEATH OF P/RA VAN NESS.

Ezra Van Ness. retired mason, died Sunday in
his house No IS Wall-st. Brooklyn. in the nine
teth year OF his age Death due TO old age and
decline.
Mr. Van Ness was born in Little Falls, y. j.. and
had lived In Brooklyn for over fifty years. he re-
tired from business many years ago. and six years
ago celebrated. with his wife. the golden annVer-
sary OF their wedding. Mrs. Van Ness has been
dead two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

She began 10 argue with him. and rapidly became
hysterical.
Suddenly she gave a loud cry and fell dead.
An ambulance surgeon who was called said he
thought Mrs. Marquest's death was caused by heart
disease Coroner Creamer has ordered an autopsy.
Bonauuara was held in 81 COO bail for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

trouble he SAYS 'Whin | intherfere1 with that
man that was poundin' Hoollhan With baseball Dat
la winter he says 'dd | keep annywaa out ~
proper sCh0Olin"
I've may have says l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
JoHv REDrEEvS INJURIES PROVED FATAL.

JOHN hEDFE"N 1'"' "'""
John Redfern. Of No. 100 Prospective. Brooklyn,
whose right arm was wrenched from his body IN
a portable hubble mixer in Cark-st last SATURDAY
night died on Sunday night in the Long Island
College Hospital.
Coroner Kene will hod inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

and Mrs Edith Schriener. daughters OF Mr.. Moran
Joined in the application Decision was reser'e'
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-08

said he rather favored Reed for the
presidency. Asked as to what other
candidates are being talked Of in his
state. he replied: well. we hear much
said of Allison, Mckinley, Harrison
and Morton. I do not think Mortons
age would prevent him becoming a
presidential candidate. He is still g.
hale and hearty man, and can attend to
his duties without suffering much men
tai or physical strain. Allison has a
large following in the west, so has Nc
Kinley, and the same can be said Of
Harrison. Silver will be the great is
sue"
New York, June General J. S..
Clarkson, republican national commit
teeman from Iowa, in an interview on
the political situation has pronounced
in favor Of Senator Allison. He said:
"An intelligent observation of the po-
litical situation convinces many repub-
licans that Senator Allison will be nomi-
mated at the next republican conven-
ton. I am convinced that he certainly
will be the best candidate of the repub-
licans, and, moreover, that he will sure
ly be elected. I have nothing to say
against the claims Of other repub-
licars."