davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Rome, ~ Y. Aug 1.-THE lid Assembly DIS
trlct Republican Convention was held here TINS
AFT .rnoor and the following delegates elected 10
the State Convention: ]. c. Davies, Camden; Johh
Hastead Vienna; w. f. Dodge, Trenton o. A.
willard Boonvle: d. G. Evans. f.. s. Batcheor
Rome: alternates, c. A. KIlmer. Forestport; james
Kirkland Florence: Thomas w. Jones Marcy
Frank Harrington, Lee; Andrew Dorm. Ava; Johh
Edick Steuben.
Resolutions were passed ndorsng Governor Nor
ron for the Presidency in 1885, nstructing the dele
gates to vote for T. c. Hancock for Attorney -deh-
eraI, Campbell Adams for State Engineer and sur
veyor. James A. Roberts for Controller and C. W.
Hackett for State Committeeman and indorslns
pardon C williams as a candidate for Associate
Judge of the Court OF Appeals $1,000,
In the lid Oneida District the Republicans eiecten
these delegates TO the State Convention; James .
Sherman. G s. Lyman. George l.: bowers, a. c,ad
Sweet c. W. Clark. The delegates were instructed
TO vote for C. W. Hackett for State committeeman
and Campbell W. Adams for state Engineer an, and
Surveyor The convention indorsed Pardon T. VIII
iams for Associate Judge OF the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
N CELEBRATION OF aRAvELoTTE

ANNIVERSARY or THE BATTLE-EMPEROR WILL
IAMs ADDRESS.
psrlin Aug lo-FYfteen thousand German vete-
rams OF the Franco Prussan war celebrated the an
niversary OF the battle Of Graveiotte. when was
fought on August is. 1870 by parade on the rem
pelhofer Field to-day. The ceremonies attending
the celebration were oegun at noon Win rehgious
service The choral Nun Danket ALE Gott was
sung. and addresses were made by DR.. Wohng, an
evangelical military pastor, and Dr. No'lmar
Catholic ccolesiastic After benedicicns had been
pronounced by the two ciergymen. Emperor Will
lam rode along the lines OF troops stopping occf
sionally TO speak to old soldiers VINO pore ''s'p''
traces OF wounds received In battle. ana 10 inc
crippled veterans that were seated in wheel chairs
on the field The Emperor then ordered the
troops to form In squares. and after this command
had been obeyed HIS Majesty addressed me
soldiers follows:
Comrades: The honoring OF the memoir OF my
grandfather vii awaken VOW w' hrnvsy stool faithful
10 Your colors Col with Us. ana gave NINe"I,
to our just cause and we of b , rumphs Of
our standards. l rejoice to see so nhann vi '"'
old combaants here to-day Nay TINS nS
your respect for the law. heighenins your rensous
feelings. and aiding you to MAINTAIN your i"''" q"
Comrades. l know that every one OF you ga his
duty and feel sure that you VIII 40 SO ~ w
future Standing faithful TO your king by fnii'n M
your duties In furthering all that VIII esaap ~, ~,
throw In sIeca, recognition OF your merits,
decree that ell iron crosses shall receive an "M
leaf ornament Of silver, with engraved huhlver,,,
and that war medals shall receive clasps on ~h;Ch
will be inscribed the of the battles III WHICH
their owners fought h., ,.,,,
Now go and do the work that remains TOT YOU
Goodby. comrades
Volleys of cheers from the assembled veterans
and the thousands of spectators foiio"ed 'hc En-
peror as he left the field. - . 80
Emperor William has sent telegram 10 en-
Chancellor Count Won Caprivi. VINO IL al crossvh,
referring to his services Chief OF star Oh IN, me
llth Corps at the battle OF Mars-ia-Iour ne
Grand duke OF Oldenburg also sent dispatch 10
him DR. Won R8tticher, Secretary Of the I'm,
perial Home Office visited Count Won Caprivi. anu
presented to him an album containing the portraits
OF his former assistants in the Admiralty ana
Chancellery 1000 49,
Star OF a Grand Commander OF the Order OF the
House of Hohenzollern on General Bumenthai. ana
has sent kilograms TO the higher ofcers VINO LOOK
par. in the battles around Metz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK IN OHIO.

w NJ Hahn. OF Mansfield Ohio. the secretary OF
the Executive Committee OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee, was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night He had little to say OF the committee
mans lie is. OF course. with his State In favor oil
Governor McKinley's nomination for the Presidency
and he spoke hopefully of his chances tor tne
nomination or ohio political affairs Mr.. Hahn said:
"rhe Democrats may have an unpleasant time at
the State Convention. There are contests IN seven
or eight counties and considerable III feeling mas
heen Shown | do not know what they are squap-
hing over II certainly cannot be the Offices as
they prospect OF getting any OF mem bs
wear az the highest State office Is to be hed ana
most OF the other State elections are ior lower
a normal one brt the elections this ran ought 10
show a good substantial Republican majority ! pc
i,aye that the money question Will have settled itset
hv another year ard that the Presidential canvass
Will be on the tarr issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
CHARGED WITH TAKING BLACKMAIL.
TWO ALLEGED AGENTS OF THE BROOKLYN LAW
ENFORCEMENT SOCIETY ARRESTED FOR
GETTING MONEY OUT OF THE
OWNER OF I.I,NER PARK

ENFORCEMENT SOCIETY ARRESTED FOR
GETTING MONEY OUT OF THE
OWNER OF rLMER PARK.
The Brooklyn police last night succeeded In trap
ping an alleged officer OF the Law Enforcement
Society Of Brooklyn. who apparently tried to black
mail William Texter. proprietor of Timer Park out
of 800 The alleged blackmailer is William H.
Champion. forty-fve years DID, OF No. 2d Fifth
ave. and he was arrested by Detectve-Sergeants
Sommer and Mulvey. OF the Bath Beach precinct
According to the complaint Of Mr.. Texter Cramp-
ton visited Ulme- Park Sunday and said he
was from tie Law Enforcement Society. He told
Texter that he had good case against him and
that II Nigh. be settled out Of court upon the pay
ment by Texter OF a money consideration Texter
made believe that he greatly frightened and
would re willing TO pay almost any sum In order
to avoid trouble He told Champion to call again
on Monday. This was agreeable TO CHAMPION
who said he would need to consult with fellow
officer Robert II. Wilson, before he absolved Tex
ter from blame.
Texter Immediately communica ted with the Bath
Beach polico and when Champion came again the
police had their plans well LAID for trapping him
Then according to Mr.. Texter. Champion, after
comforting with Texter. said that 500 would be
about the right figure II everything was to be
hushed. Tcxter said that WAS pretty big sum.
but ne guessed he would rather pay It than be put
10 ALI tho trouble that the society could cause him
Crampton was told come around at 2:30 O'Clock
and in the mean time. Tex,er marked Sloo In bills
Champion the marked money and the latter was
rested a few minutes later with the money In his
possession by the detectives.
At $50 o'clock Wilson. Champions alleged partner.
arrested at No. "a Bridge.st,. on warrant is
sued by Justice Rhodes, Of Bath Beach, charging
him with extortion In completely with Champion.
The alleged blackmailcrs were loo ked up in the
Bath Beach Police Station. An interesting point
10 be settled is whether Champion and Wilson are
really agents Of the Law Enforcement Society.
Wilson Is said to have been connected with the
ciety as late the middle OF last week.
When Mr.. Texter seen by Tribune reporter
last night he stated positively that he had invest-
gated and found that both the men were actually
in the service OF the society. Champion and VIII
son will be arraigned before Justice Rhodes this
morning Bath Beach when their side OF the
story will be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

An adjourned meeting Of the Republican Club was
,,a Last night at the clubhouse. No. 45O tlfth-ave
+ W. Bloomngdae was elected temporary presi-
dent in the absence Of both Elihu Root ana the
vcs-presdent The following men were elected TO
osidsrt membership: Horace II. Chittenden Sllas
r croft. Alfred II. Page and Edmon j. Levy. VIII
lam Cary Sanger was elected to non,resiueht mem
harshin The appointment OF the three delegates
oud three alternates to the State League Conven-
lion at Binghamton. September ana T. was lett 10
I've discretion OF Mr. Boomingdale.
The committee appointed at the last meeting IN pre-
..n,sd resolutions OF regret the death OF r. Is;
uarner late president OF the Mutual Reserve Fund
LIE Association, treasurer Of the state Commit init
Ia and a member Of the club. The resolutions were
unanimously adopted and copy will be sent to the
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE GROUyD SETTLING UNDER THEM.

RESIDENTS NEAR AN ABANDONED MINE WORK
ING ALARMED-rIvE HOUSES SINKING.
WCkesbarre PEN. Aug. 19.-An extensive cave
in began In the borough OF Luzerne. four miles from
this city late on Saturday and to-day It turns out
TO be a disastrous one. The setting was first no.
tlced in the old Hutchings workings. which are at
present unused. This Is the third time in sixteen
years this section has caved In. The present dis
aster Is more serious than the others. 1t Is over
seventy Ave feet In diameter. and tonight It IL said
that the earth "a still settling. Five houses. with
the surface surrounding them. are badly affected.
and the inmates have fed to safer quarters. The
loss TO them vii. reach several thousand dollars
The cave-in does not AFFECT Haddocks mine. which
II near by, as II IL In an abandoned working. The
usua, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
RIOTING IN MULHEIM-

STEAMSHIP RIVALRY LEADS TO TUMULT-MANY
PEOPLE WOUNDED.
Berlin Aug, 1.-THE competition between TWO
steamship companies. eatsIa tsp4s-!" Mgnslm
yesterday, and the trouble continued to-day. Inc
local police were unable to suppress the disorder
and they were reinforced by police from Cologne
The combined forces of police attempted to dis
perse the mob that had gathered. but they were
mot with showers Of stones. bottles and fragments
OF iron ana revolver shots Many persons were
wounded, including the vice-burgomaster' ponce
commissary and twenty-five policemen. Among
the wounded a boy. who is dying In the hosp-
tai. - A., ~. 49,
not reported. large number OF rioters were ar
rested The police, however, have not yet sue
ceeded in restoring order. and II VIII procapiy De
necessary to troops 20 do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
SE1EcTTONS FROM THE MAIL
p,r,1rrcHrs TO BE PREVENTED
NONE OF THEM LIKELY TO TAKE PLACE ~ -'
COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL
ryposTTION


COTTON STATES AND 1NTEhNAi'o"N
EXPOSITION
To the Editor OF The Tribune. N.
CT. DEGRADING the proposed "bull-hghtihs d. '"o
canning Atlanta Exposition. beg to haho soN w
following correspondence with request '"
nublsh the same for the Information Va o.,
humane friends who directly interes'eu, a..
that OF the public at large this assoc's'on
been made the recipient OF many "
in regard to the matter: ,,u.r.
Io.snh F. Burke. esq. President Atlanta Humane
Society, Atlanta. Ga. .,u,,-eehting" Is
oroeSsed as one Of the Of the Cotton Jour
and International Exposition to De Of se the Worlds
s Ru5nE the h s%s 5
proposton was made and spP or Ipermsso which
was refused as being subversve OF moT y1st ton
opposed to the Ssn nUon ah the PROJECTORS tha,
il such attempt made they r WoI,a under the
promptly os and sae Of Illinois. meant
Wat o We said which night sS Go sS
the project Na was o be- placed in position
Thai IN which the Illinois Humane S ,Sa hone Of
placed in issg f H%mane IS Ss viii
deal with this insult to our Nation ana 20 ,h sane
rs. +" A ns i iD's aHS
e assure y1sr you JOIN q asf
Heve me- illinois Humane Society and OF the
American Humane Association
To which letter l have received the 'o"o""s
reply; ,- cs,o.no II,
John sh0a esq return pTsf fom NesYork find
La - tho ID inst about "bullfght at our FIX
il there should SscS oar ssy ape pro%py
ou,,r,sh"5 may say, however. that the wnoIe
affair 50 far learn Is 5arlesaue members Of
ppvr Humane Society. | am honorary vice-p.eSSa
don't of the Exposition Company our laws .a axe
cognzance OF cruelty TO domestic animals Ca..Ie e
are domestic animals. though our supreme SSu,r
has decided that a dog Is not. We are Watching
the matter. Very respectfully, MN, p-..,asr,
JOHN G. sHORTALL President
r,o American Humane Association. No o69 wa
bash-ave Chicago. Aug. B. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
cALIroRxIA ooMMAxDERIEs srARr EAsr

San Francisco, Aug 1.-THE California Com
mandery OF the knights Tempar Left here yes
terday for the big conclave to be held In Boston,
There were sixty members of the commandery. be-
sides 10000 bottles Of California wine and a carload
OF fruit In the cars they occupied The commandery
will stop at Denver. where a. big banquet the
loving cup made from the silver brick won by its
members at Denver in the last conc.ave will be
chrstened The Golden Gate Commandery started
to-day. taking much more wine and 10 members
making the largest commandcry from the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
FIGHTING AFRICAN TRIBES.

London Aug. ia dispatch from Zanzibar 10
THE Times says that the British expedition under
the command of Admiral Rawson and Geneiai
Matthews which was sent to punish the revolving
tribes around Mombassa stormed the native strong
hold Mlvele. near Mombassa. on Saturday last
During the fight General Matthews and six others
numbers 400 men and Is composed Of British sail
ors Soudanese and Askaris 1t carries with 1t a
7-pounder and two Maxim rapld-hre guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
LOOKING FOR THEIR BEST MEN.
BALTIMORE REPUBLICANS MOVING CAREFULLY
IN THE SELECTION OF a TICKET.

BALTIMORE REPUBLICANS MOVING CAREFULLY
~ THE SELECTION OF TICKET.
Baltimore. Aug. 1a-The Republican City Conven-
ton called for tonight. adjourned subject to the call
of the chairman. without putting in nomination any
candidates for Mayor. States Attorney, sher'"'
Clerk OF the Superior Court. Surveyor ana three
Judges q the Orphans Court 1t was aecea NUM- NUM-
cipal ticket until some time IN SEPTEMBER, lawns IN,
eanubicans are Inclined to move carefully In Sc
icctng men to put forward for the SURFACES OF the
people In Baltimore.
WHAT THE POPULISTS HOPE TO DO.
up puNNrNG DISCUSSES THEIR PROSPECTS.
WITH OCCIDENTAL REFERENCES TO THE
RECORDS OF STEVENSON AND MORTON.
washington. Aug 19-ln an interview to-day
Y A. Dunnlng Editor of THE Waterman the
National organ OF the Popullst party said:
We have nominated tickets In every state, county
township whsrs Elections WI De nsd 5nS Of
winning in Kentucky, and expect to pull through;
Pr %sC wd for reading o
during his service Speaker OF the House lie
is rattling good man ana VIII Likely DC e W,ssa:
s,ppl Frank Burkett, excellent man.. popular
and vel! known. has been nominated for Governor.
parent Coxey was given the nomination in Ohio.
but I cannot predict how well he VII run; AS
there chance without any reference o 70 the
probabilities OF success or defeat we hshe'he
for principle and not for glory. ,
I'VE are now engaged in taking vote 10 de-
termlne the relative popularity OF the various canu
dates for President who may be suggested a poll
book has been opened In our office here. ana every
mail brings from haf-peck to a bushel OF letters
containing ballots expressing Presidential prefer
ence The strength OF the candidates varies all the
way from that OF ex-Representative Slbey, OF
Pennsylvania. TO Ex-Governor Waite, OF Coorauo
Mr. Sibley is first: Senator Allan. or NeDraska
second. and Senator Stewart OF Nevada, mira
Ex-Congressman Thomas Watson, OF Georgia. Is
almost the unanimous choice OF all the voters for
the Vice Presidential nomination.
Mr. Cunning asserted that Popullsm Is an on
shoot Of Grecnbacksm and that some OF the lead
ers OF the Democratic party were associates IN
former days OF those they now antagonize. Vice
President Stevenson" he said. was enrolled In our
ranks having been elected Greenbacker 70 the
XLVith Congress. Why. J. Sterling Morton, o az
present Secretary of Agriculture and the most
ardent and irrepressib,e advocate OF gold mono
metalisrn was. within the last two decades, the
stanchest Of stanch Greenbackers. Here is Dona
0do original Crecnback National ticket for ls'o AZ
the ton you For President. Benjamin r. Dut-
Ter OF Massachusetts, Then follows the list OF
electors for the State Of Nebraska, and below that
the full State ticket Do you observe that II reads
For Governor. j. Sterling Morton? This gold
stau,lardist Is the same who nineteen years
ago was proud to have his name appear upon the
Greenback ticket with that Of Ben Butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE SENATE FIGHT IN HERKIMER.

Little Falls. n. Y. Aug. l9.-Victor Adams to-
NIGHT announced his withdrawal from the Senate
contest in this district and his support VIII PROB
ably be given to ex-County Clerk Nelson Il. Kan
som Of This city Mr. Ransom Is friendly TO the
interests OF Warner Miller. There is no truth In
,hc report that the SheaTd Adams faction Will en-
da,vor to overthrow Warner Millers leadership in
this county. They are fighting the Wood Munger
faction OF Herkimer but Mr.. Miller Is neutral De-
tween the warning factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
RAILROAD OFFICIALS CENSURED.

VERDICT OF THE CoRONER's JURY ON THE KILL
ING OF THOMAS HOvENDEN.
Norrlstown PENN Aug 19.-The inquest In the
case of the killing Of Thomas Hovenden. the artist
and little Bessie Peifer. on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road In Plymouth Township. on August IA, was I'm
ished this afternoon. Nineteen witnesses were
heard, and the jury rendered verdict censuring
the railroad officials for their neglect in not having
v,tchman or safety gates at the crossing The
testimony OF OF the witnesses was TO the effect
that Mr. Hovenden lost his life In an accidental
manner, ana not in trying to save the lie or the
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE.

crxrpA1 AGITATION IN ALL BRANCHES or THEIR
TRApE-MANY PERSONS UNEMPLOYED
The cloakmakers' business IL al present IN
state Of serious agitation. ana about fifteen num-
dred people including manufacturers, contractors
cutters operators. finishers and pressers are all
uncertain as to the course affairs Will take over
four hundred c.oakmakers employed In the shop ~
Freeman Brothers, Prince-st and Broadway, went
on strike yesterday. but were ordered back by Sec
retary Rosenberg because they had not secured the
required permission before taking such action
Sixty employ s OF the d. Black Cloak Company.
who were locked out Saturday, went back to work
Yesterday. Secretary Rosenberg's appeal issued to
the c.oakmakers In which he says the average daily
wages do not now exceed 81 80. while formerly they
were s. to "a. may result In series OF perp.eAhs
strikes. The operators branch OF the CloakmaKers
Union will hold a mass-meeting at Walhalia Hail
this evening TO discuss the situation. i, Is though;
that the work people In the shops OF Freedman
Brothers. who were turned back yesterday may 90
on strike again to-day.
About three thousand 1--WE hundred men and
women from among the vest makers Of the East
Side. including those who went out on Sunday,
were on strike by yesterday noon. This branch
of the strike extends to Brooklyn and Browns
Vile Meetings, at which the vest makers were
strongly urged to hold out until their demands
were satisfied were in progress all day yesterday
at Liberty Hall. The vest makers Executive Com
mittee at the same time were In session at No.
800 East Houston-st. Max Splitter. Harris Gold
berger and Morris Freund are the active workers
in the strike. Fourteen contractors have settled
already.
The trouser makers he'd mass-meeting last
nigh at New Irving Hall. Broome-st. to celebrate
the progress Of the strike 1t Is said that 200 out of
$50 contractors In this branch have come to terms.
The Knee pantsmakers Union" also held forth
last night at Walhalla Hall. o. Rosenthal. secre-
tary Of Local Assembly No. l0A. knights OF Labor.
asserts that 1t would be useless for the knee
pantsmakers' to strike in order to compel the con-
tractors to sign agreements. because the contractors
themselves cannot guarantee that the rates will be
upheld for even three months He said the union
should ask the manufacturers to accept certain
rates for work and agree to maintain such rates
for year.
About Ave thousand childrens jacket makers
10 work yesterday. as their strike was de-
clared of on Saturday. The demand for workmen
In this branch Is brisk. and many shops are short
OF hands There are fully 20 shops open.
The fine pants makers organized yesterday as
a separate trade They number about nve hundred.
End will hold mass-meeting next Monday even
Ing. 1t Is supposed that they are preparing for
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

launched boat quickly but .necseesd IN rss Guns NJ
Ia,, and Miss Mcleod. OF Newcastle. boin o,
whom we're Injured The names OF the drownen
are Rhcda X. Stewart and Amanda and Maggie
I.obban all Of Chatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
MORE TROUBLE AMONG ORANGE HATMAK-

Another phase OF the hat fnishers' strike in
Orange, N. j.. developed yesterday. +. Berg Co.,
one OF the largest manufacturers. had a bill Of
prices good TIL October signed by the committee
OF the shop and by the firm. with stipulation for
a ten days notice either side. Mr.. Berg appealed
TO the international directors against the decision
OF the Orange association to Jump the prices Is
a dozen all round. The international directors
held meeting and decided that the appeal was
spect the bill Of prices special meeting OF the
one Of the largest ever known In the trade. The
decision OF the international directors was made
one OF the Orange delegates 10 the international
board: He was hooted. called ..scab, rat and
ton. by a nearly unanimous vote, decided not 10
recognize the action Of the international board by
an open one and all fair men are at liberty TO get
work there despite the action OF the local assoca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE AR1srocRAcY OF soBRIETY

pRoTEsr AGAINST THE PREVALENT DEMAND
FOR PERSONAL LIBERTY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune:
Sir: 1t seems plain that the friends oil Ia" e"io' ~
ment have a sharp struggle on hand 10 GOWN ',o''
who are for breaking the law on the excise queS''o
This cry of personal liberty could be met oy sumo
statistics Of how so many Of the men who LOST their
liberty and are now In Sing Sing and Auburn prisons
happened to get there. The Creator mas gwen "
men a variety OF instinct and talent. with various
degrees Of power to resist evil and. as TAKE H.
this inequality constantly manifests itse1 III iau''
finding about positions In life. We nave oniy one ea'
arisocratlc class Is made out OF men VINO posse's
power to get their strength from the 1000 'heS cat
AT their tables and their intellect from sooriety.
They are always on top don't beg or steal or abuse
their families don't gamble and seldom do any mean
acts When man habtuates himself to artihciai
stimulant he Is rich and poor alternately as the
stuff works him, and In either case ne - SUI
iect for discomfort. He wants more rights more OPP
nortunties in llfe more liberty, more whiskey ana
beer 1t Is not the real man who talks ana 'hinHS'
but 1T comes from his stomach. which is seldom
satisfied 49, .,s,o.r.,s tho nost
Gun OF degradation and have won their liberty
@ S with and dh fs. sasea
salvation but Tsnt sf e fTs pas ad
others from their former tate. In the opinion Of
eminent men. which just now has found expression
the gathering at G s.s h 0p 81 the
class / shall name paupers. In contradistlnction
t. fa cas ay Gnsy ali
drink they want and US, II sociay "a any p,'
home is the shame OF getting drunk in their own
houses Fifty years OF close study OF saloons mas
sasea and s want 10 see the fall election so far
on the power 19d aN he soo 81 n'
Brooklyn, Aug. s, 1896