davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
he AND THE ROYAL FAMILY WE'RE OUT.
MI r...I,fp Ilnat

From The Washington POST
Machiavelli they tell us. used to go into the bar
opinion. BARRIERS may seem garrulous individuals
and bores when you anxious to catch train.
Now and them however. the casual auditor can
learn a thing or two from them. The other morn
timely death of Battenberg | was reposng In a
BARRIERS chair and the artist strayng with his
razor over the demesnes in the neighoorhood or
my jugular. Well SIR. said the artist, e.
gone IL seems I'm sorry sir though I've no love
for the royal family. sir and they ave no love for
me"
WHY | queried.
.'Weil sir some years ago I 'ad the honor Of
shaving Lord Archibald Campbell. brother OF the
MARQUIS of I.orne. II good customer. sir.
Sometimes 'ed give me shilling and sometimes
ed give give art d crown
We'll sir | began to feel easy and familiar like
with Is lordship. and one morning e comes int
was In Jubilee Year-and sits down In this chair sir
and is being shaved when | says to i'm. says l..
very popular this year She's showed 'erself bit TO
the people this year and the people likes TO see er
Them Socialists ave no more hexcuse for saying
that they use in Err Majesty. She's show
apayng err for Well sir. would you believe II?
But Lord Archibald Campbell gets right up from
that chair. and wipes the laiher from off his face,
and puts on his at. sir. and walks out of the shop
comes from the bank where is lordship was
a director. and ands a shilling as coming from
is lordship. and never saw Lord Archibald Camp
bell from that day to this And that's the reason
| say. sir that the royal family as for me.
and ave no use for the royal family"
Seen Bill Brown when up to town. said
the man with the gum boots, settling himself on
the salt barrel 'Conductin' street-car."
g! thought Bill. was gon' into business fer him.
wal, allow he is TO some extent. but the com.
pany amt got onto 1t yet."-(Cncinnat Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THE WIND SMASHED PLATE GLASS.
A WINDOW IN HUYLER'S CANDY STORE
BLOWN IN AND MANY WOMEN
FRIGHTENED

The young women employed at Huyers candy
store in Fulton-st.. opposite Duffeld-st and few
late customers. principally women were frightened
nearly into Mysteries about O'Clock last evening
by the sudden crashing of Of the big plato win
dows in front OF the store. II all due 10 a
sudden gust of wind. This part OF the street seems
to have peculiar faculty Of gathering the wind
from Flatbush-ave. and Dufiield-st.. windows
have been similarly broken several times before.
When the crash came last evening II was just
about closing time. The wind with such a
sudden force that portions Of the glass were driven
far back into the store. There was chorus OF
screams and rush made for the
one elderly woman who was enjoying the luxury
of an ice cream soda. Notwithstanding the freezn.
temperature outside. dropped her glass and ned
screaming with the rest In her flight. shr tripped
over stool and fell hesdlong. where she lay in vio-
lent Mysteries until the excitement had subsided
The crash could be heard for fully a block away .
and crowd soon gathered thinking that an explo-
sion had occurred The loss to Huyler Will be about
$50 and ten cents for the soda water which the
old lady forgot to pay for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
BANKS roo WATCHFJL TO BE cAtGHT.

-. Paul. MINI. March 2-D. w Wood d" a'es''
lumberman belle, cd 20 be- \. X Dean WIN "
frauded the Nevada Bank of san ~,
S22cp) was arrested Saturday ne op'"e'
accom-, at the ST Paul National BANK seNe''
weeks ago. ard from time to time deposited money
against which he drew checks. HIS account "o"
ever. invariably showed reasotao'e '" ", o.,
hand on February 20 he deposited c"eeh 'o'
81 go signed by J. NJ. Shaw and drawn against ,',e
Union National Bank OF Minneapolis IT was ''''
check perhaps which caused Mr.. Woo' "''e'
for ar Shaw. of Minneapolis. had no sooner ope"ea
an account with the Union National BANK Oh ."''
city than he fell under suspicion Wee
G. f. Maxwell OF the Minneapolis Bank. pe,'e Nc
that he recognized the new customer Joe ,,a, "a
Cluskey a bank forger and an alleseu $3.50" ah
from the Maryland state Pentena,ais' ,,sr .,Sht
ia ned his release OF ten-ycar sentence 49, 70,
years OF servtude for working Damn , -, The
State for $1,000 Shaw. alias McCiuskey. u,eN ~, ~"
greater part of his balance SATURDAY III
the time OF mis- arrest few hours ae =; IL he
with him only $40 The scheme which II shau.
level wa TO be undertaken by Woou anu 80 ~,
would probably have been directed against '''"'' "
the banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THE THEATRICAL COMBINATION.
AL HAYMAN SAYS IT IS NOT A SYNDICATE
OR A TRUST.

Al Havman. the Acknowledged head Of the ale
legged theatrical syndicate consisting OF Hayman .
Frohman, Klaw & Erlanger. Nixon q zim"es"e"
and Rich Harris, has returned 70 Town anu 's
terday expressed himself ready to speak WIN .u'
thority The reports were OF such violent M.
ture as to the arrogant intentions OF the 'rus'
that they were generally discredited by persons
q, ca,mer theatrical Judgment and to such Mr. Hay
mans statements will be no surprise he ss'o'
There is no syndicate or trust We are owners OF
lessees or are interested In theatricai prope!V
throughout the United States. representing IN vaius
over So OOO and have made an alliance to pro-
tect our vast interests and improve the oookinss
of our theatres. We purpose playing all our own
attractions in our own theatres. and in addition shau
endeavor to secure for our theatres every important
star and attraction. We have no monopoly IN any
city in which we doing business can oniy
say we have the leading theatres We propose
spending large amount OF money TINS summer
to improve theatres and bring them right up %
date. and shall at no time play any but the very
best attractions.
4 am surprised at the sensational articles which
in ST. Louis, Pittsburg Cleveland. Washington and
ar has IN sared Opposition p manaeer
cities with whom our attractions formerly played
These managers will lose attractions. but there
is no law to prevent their getting others Our "a.
delight. as our Competition will be a healthy one
and will prove beneficial to the public and the at
fractions. We offer connecting time with low
est possible railroad expense to desirable attrac-
tions in all the larger cities and in cities Ike Cieve-
land Pittsburg St. Louis, New-Orleans and Kansas
City we hope TO avoid the disastrous effects OF PIT.
ting combinations Of equal caiibre and style against
one another. Attractions like the Bostonians ana
Lillian Russell when placed against each other N
city outside Of few large cities simply dtvioe
patronage and kill each others profits Put Pade.
rewski and Henry Irving against each other In
city like New-Orleans as was recently done. ana
the result is easily seen-one or both must suffer
In the chain Of theatres controlled by us In New
York City. Boston, Brooklyn. philadelphia. baitl-
more Washington, Pittsburg. Chicago 81 Louis
Cleveland. Kansas City. Denver San Francisc?
and New Orleans. propose to find means to AVOID
these things"
Mr. Hayman declared that there was no thought
OF debating attractions that they should play IN
the theatres Of the combination and no others
The combination would try to get best attractions
by competing for them. as other managers were
at liberty TO do and by offering them the best terms
end inducements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THE BROOKLYN'S SILVER SERVICE.

To BE FINISHED WITHIN SIX MONTHS AND -
WILL BE AN ELABORATE AFFAIR
The Cruiser Brooklyn Committee, OF which VIII
' ,d s,yned the contract with the ALVIN
Wsnusacturing Company for the warship'' new ST.
Gov service. There were present at the meeting
william Berri. ex-Mayor schieren, Colonel "',1 s,o -.
Ogden Marshall T. Davidson. George a. r,', ,''
~, Newell d. p Sietz. and FRANKLIN
sherry. representing the Alvin Manufacturing COM
pany. 49, ,,,,ar, NJ the service
ING .. ,,,o. and from representations maze
by Mr. sherry Yesterday sysTy Piece o the OF ene
nncent SCI wiz soecified In the mean time prop,l
ably within the few days TIE RrooHYn for the
80 10 Phiacepada mon the best location for the
rpshine,s Whieh are TO hold the set ,h,s fea,ure
Mich time and care will be speiit upois Nth the
Of the gift The committee nso @ in Charge OF the
work The Cabinets will be MADE OF 10 sf be passed
,,n"n br IN Committee. date TOT the prrsnged
ton ceremonies and other detahs Will ="
fof1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
FLYNN'S SUIT BEGUN.
-,,sr sKIRMISH IN THE FIGHT TO SET
ASIDE THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
LEASE.
.,o NOTION TO HAVE THE CASE DISMISSED

,oxc MOTION TO HAVE THE CASE DISMISSED
on TECHNICAL GROUNDS IN PROGRESS
WHEN THE COURT ADJOURNED.
, l., more than probable that before the close Of
s.. AMI, OF Patrick II. Flynn TO set aside the lease
'. IN. brooklyn City to the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
VA company which was called for hearing be-
,,,e Justice Osborne. of the Supreme Court, yes
...s.v about all there is TO know Of the inside
rk,ngs of the big railroad deal will be made
known.
Tn. hearing yesterday given up TO state
,snt of the by plaintiffs counsel. James G.
church and Almet F. jerks and by motion on
t~haf of the defendants to dismiss the complaint on
..cnnIcal grounds The motion not completed
,,sn court adjourned. and will be resumed this
.orning The defendants are represented by Will
u, q De Witt General Benjamin F. Tracy. Julien
r Dsves ex-Lieutenant- Governor Sheehan, William
= rruu Joseph S. Auerbach. Professor Collin and
Charles F. Stone
In the statement OF the plaintiffs counsel
.,,ese that Mr.. Flynn was the owner of 500 shares
=, brooklyn City stock. and that prior to February
!, 1893 the railroad company owned property and
franchises worth at least S3OooOOOo Good dividends
had been paid it is alleged. and by reason of the
reduction of operating expenses from 80 to 40 per
cent, dividends could have been earned in excess OF
hat prior TO the date above named certain persons
some OF whom were directors of the company, en-
ees by concoctng plan Of lease to another
pany for considerable less than the actual rental
value thereof. and providing that controlling in
erest In the stock of said other company should be
owned by these certain persons. and not by the
BROOKLYN City stockholders The lease further pro-
,ided that the difference between the actual rental
value Of the road and the rental paid under the
lease would thus go TO the profit of the stockholders
Of the other company, and not to stockholders OF the
BROOKLYN City.
Mr. Flynn makes part of his complaint the cir
cular sent out containing the lease propositions.
The lease was made: but Mr.. Flynn declares II
was not by a two-thrds vote. He asks that II Re
declared void and set aside. and that the lessee be
compelled 10 account for every cent earned under IT,
The answer is in the nature Of general denial
The defendants say the lease was on a two-thirds
vote and that even Mr. Flynn bought his stock
shortly before the transfer. and with full knowl-
edge OF what about to take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
A PIONEER BRCSHMAKER DEAD.

Edward J. Richmond one of the pioneer brush
makers of America died his home No. Al Irving
Place on Friday evening Mr.. Richmond was born
in Preston England, March %. 1925 He came TO
America in 1855. and started in the brush manufact-
uring business at Nos SOC and sos Pearl-st.. New
York. and soon became one Of the most successful
merchants in the country. During the war, when
II was dangerous to be Republican in that part
of the city, Mr.. Richmond dehantly draped his
building with the American flag. He became "A
Free Mason in 1863. and at the time of his dea tn
was the Past Master Of Gramerty Lodge lie was
also an odd Fellow. and member OF the General
Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of New York
City Mr.. Richmond had resided in Brooklyn for the
last three years He Is survived by his widow. three
sons Henry, Edward J. and John Richmond and
by one daughter; Mrs; Robert Mccain. Funeral
services were held last night al o'clock. Burial
will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
A WOMAN MINING ENGINEER.
, The Detroit Free Press

From The DetroN Free Press.
Mrs Clara L. Meadow died at her residence, No.
S25 Cass-ave.. at $50 o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs Meadow was born In Cleveland Early IN
her educa ton. She became particularly interested In
civil engineering. Being ambitious she turned tow,
ard the Northwest. The Northern Pacific train had
an accident, and many passengers were injured,
but she escaped unhurt. She made the acquaintance
of the general manager of the road and was Sc d.
department Of the road. at Miles City. She was
given a trial. and remained In this place at $40 a
money. and bought real estate in Miles city and
Billings $50 miles away. Soon she had accumu.ated
about 5000. About this time she met Perry W.
Meadow. -, .o ,,.-
When they were married number OF her hus,
bands debtors Tade 9VsE or 80 n pne Black Bn
and War Eagle mines. Mr.. Meadow considered
them worthless. but his wife thought S Sther prn
erty. but this contained such indubtab!e evidences
OF ore that she said she would WORK tne Spo.e 80
her He did IT, II was necessary in order to carry
on the work that she in,rus, some Of net ,hst
should have been paid CRED in proportion un,lI
thew assumed such sums as sl7W toI srocesy
bill and 1900 for meat she h fanSed or in
months with small portable engine NJ me ana ,u uen-
trifuss mill she took out about s ~" for provisions
and labor and the general Improvement o OF the Pace
but in six months she had paid on v N rto her
possession 1t was source Of great revenue ai,b
Experience with the other three n mes nieresns
s, rmsinr as well She sent men over to pay tns
s.ssments on these mines but they saue ca
her money jumped the ml sse h n not the time
mem law 80 she gave them the alternative OF ssy
Ing Of the m mines sui ana and War Eagle and et
s 9Th the Alpine. As luck would nave ~ any .
two FORMER mines were 1syer the Alpine furnished
ing iuu Of lead which is one OF the oess ,c S'e
90. country. and for which there was
demand ~ tna ina .o DID, A. good profit Besides oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
GATHERED 4BOTT THE TOWN

Gerard l.. Steenks has arranged for auction
sale OF paintings by himself at the afay rtte Square
Art Gallery In Futon-s,.. on Thursday OF this week.
Mr. Steenks will leave for Holland
city Works Commissioner Willis yesterday ac-
cepted the resignation % Van Brunt Bergen chief
Engineer under Commissioners White. Mr. Willis
intends TO abolish the Office. and divide the work
among different engineers
Postmaster Sullivan. OF Brooklyn. reports that the
sale OF postage stamps stamped envelopes etc. for
the month OF February amounted 70 s9l 93 a. In
crease OF 1920 Is over the corresponding month OF
1885, Of 1925 IS February 1891 and of s5.31 Go
over February. 1893
Police Commissioner Welles yesterday suspended
Patrolman Mutually. Of the Tweny-sixth Precinct,
who found by superior officer late on SundIy
night intoxicated and noundering In the icy waters
OF Jamaica Bay. Mutually formerly attached to
the First Precinct.
John Burge. tWenty-scven years old, OF No. 10
Roeblng-st.. entered the Bedford-ave. police sta
ton Yesterday with his shoulder d-lOcaied. lie said
that Friday night he had "A dispute with an un-
known man at Roeb,ing and North Fourth SITS. and
was thrown down and jumped on. The police sent
for an ambulance and he was taken 10 the East
ern District Hospital
Samuel Marks. eighteen years DID, who said hc
lived in New-York. but could not tell where, was
he'd for the Grand Jury In the Lee Avenue Court
Yesterday charged with robbing Miss Mary Siun-
ders OF No. 2S Floyd-st.. Of her p)ckebook con
tanning si2l.
Mrs Eta Miller Orchard. soprano OF the Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church choir In NewYork city. has
been engaged to succeed Mrs Charles Tyler Dut-
ton In the First Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn
of which the Rev. Charles Cuhbert Hall Is pastor
Mrs Duiton will take the pace OF soprano In Dr.
Rainsford's church in NewYork, upon her return
from a European trip in the autumn. Ross Day
ton will succeed Mr. Dutton as tenor In the First
Presby terrain Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03

New-Yorker by birth. and took his collegiate
course at the College of the City OF New-York. He
is a man Of fine presence. with rich and pleasing
voice.
The programme OF his recita.s the Brooklyn
Institute varies somewhat from the preliminary an
nouncement made last fall. as he has changed lis
mind about bringing forward "Othello' and George
Ellots Spanish Gypsy" The programmes are
classical and ought to prove exceptionally attrac-
tive to literary folk Mr.. Clark believes that read
ing IS an art, and desires to be regarded as an in
terpreter Of literature. As announced in the In
stitute's circulars his recitas termed dramatic
readings" Nevertheless Mr.. Clark in his work
lays as little stress as possible mere character
zation Improvisation. He relies almost entirely
on vocal meditation TO bring out the meaning
Mr. Clark's readings will take place at Associa-
ton Hall on the four Saturday evenings OF this
month. On March I the first half OF the evening
will be devoted to Matthew Arnolds nara
tive poem "Sohrab and Rustum' while In the lat
ter half the sombreness Of that work will be re-
leved by the presentation OF John Bagol ke
pentance" adapted from Gilbert Parker; The Re
vol, of Mother" adapted from Mss wilkins Meet
ing ns at and Ssh bad sR9 aF'as az by
entrely ssS with King Lear On March Mr. Clark
will present most attractive list OF selections rom
nc ,se s The The
on Wellington, Dora and Crossing The Bar be.
f Eve w TIE weg and oheT m ~
Readings from Milton. shelley, WordswSrth'
the ea'S ans opens win Book Of Para
Lost (condensei). The selections from Shelley Will
Be TO the skylsI 1.-THE Coud A2 inai9n
Michael" (condensed) and Keats's "Cde on a Gre
clan Urn will follow and the evening vii Close
It is not often that audience. have ihs Oppor-
interpreted as they will be by Mr. Clark and II VIII
lavo. nd ciafi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
READINGS or 8. II. CLARK.
PROGRAMMES AT THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF
SpEl.IAI- INrEPLsr To IIrEp Any pEopIE

PROGRAMMES AT THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF
SPECIAL INTEREST TO LITERARY PEOPLE.
In the present season the members of the Brook
Ign Institute and their friends have had the pleas
of listening 10 two double series OF readings by
Locke Richardson and George Riddle. Both these
we-known readers have attracted large audiences
Friday afternoons and Saturday evenings Mr.
Riddles readings with musical accompaniment hav-
ing proved especially popular
This month the Institute offers a of four
readings. by S. H. Clark, OF Chicago University,
who is little known in Brooklyn the East as
yet, although he conducted class for short time
at the Pratt Institute last year and gave one re-
cital at the Brooklyn Institute. Mr.. Clark is at the
head Of the department of orstory in the University
of Chicago. and is known to large number Of
people through the classes he has conducted and
the readings he has given at Chautauqua, y. Y,
and at the various Chautauqua assemblies. He Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
Dr,yH 0r AN OLD BROOKLYNITE.

George F. Wckes, Of No 4o' Auep" w. WITCHES
WAS NOM" norr in Huntington Long Island September
iss2 and came to brooklyn forty years ago. naa
been connected with the II. b. clahin ooap 'an,,
Of New-York City. a superintendent io' va
years He was prominent in Masonic ci CT Rrooklyn
Mr. Wickes was always a Republican, vu nv
took an active part in politics he s - Wickes
and one daughter Genevieve Funera SCI nc con-
be held at o'clock this evening. ana W." Gociety Of
Friends Of which he was member Mr.. |p,,riai
OF that society, will speak at the services ,"and
viii be on Wednesday at Huntington, Long ls'A"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
~glaTBUSH REPUBLICANS TO ORGANIZE
THEY THINK THEY WILL HAVE THE "ANNN"
WARD OF THE CITY BEFORE LONG

THEY THINK THEY WILL HAVE THE 'ANNN"
WARD OF THE CITY BEFORE LONG
Arrangements under way LOT .ne io ~ r,a,.
~ Republican Club in the former village OF iaV
bush now the Twenty ninth "aro Oh n'oV"s"
Those who have sgnified their intention OF piac.ne
,,.r names upon the membership roll are OF inc
onn,on that the club will be of great potency III
fact p rival of the Union League Club Iney aiso
believe that the next Republican Mayora"y canu-
date will be selected from its ranks coi'''i','
80, hoan annointed TO select a site for the buiidhs
q, clubhouse. The committee consists OF MAO,
Reeves John Cramer William VAUGHAN Edward
B. vandeveer. Nathaniel Evans ana y. ., o Ionn
Sneakjng of the proposed new CLUB Aoea an,b, in
p gH;,rogee said Yesterday There Is no COUP ~,
my mind that can have pr vspd he popus-
ton Of which is close to 2o" ,Ss ana Will soon
indy II is my firm conviction that IL ,aance
no The banner ward of Brooklyn IN in.ei,Sse zen
wealth and the number OF voters 81 ne BROOK
iyn. toward which population Is natnrany s'@ nav.
ing. and that business Will foiio" IN uue '''"e
Aouh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
BOY TRAIN WRECKERS ARRlIGyED.

Rome. n Y. March John Watson Hidreth
Herbert Plato and Theodore Hibbard. the boy
train wreckers were arraigned in the Supreme
Cour, here this afternoon on indictments charging
them with murder in the first degree. The indict-
ments contain eight counts. In answer to the Ques-
ton as to whether they had counsel Hildreth said
they had not The court thereupon assigned Joseph
| Sayles OF Rome. Mr. Sayles said he had not had
time 10 examine the indictments and at his re-
uue,t the matter OF entering plea was put over
tin next Monday at y. m. The prisoners were re-
manded TO jail
The funeral of Fred Bristol the fourth member OF
the train -wrecking party, who died In Utica jail,
was held here yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
FINED FOR BLOCKING THE iISLES.

AdOlph Machenhemer, an usher al the h'Jou
Theatre was I'm the Court OF Specia, Sessions yes
ierday charged with violating the FIRE Department
laws on November ~ The complaint vas inaue
by Richard + Kenehan fireman, VINO went 10
the theatre 20 see that the laws were entorc"'' NJ
gallery and ,old Nache nhemer that by allowing
them there he was violating the law. out , ~. NJ
usher paid no attention 10 MN: hshehh" w IN w.
warned several times t. stop such Nio.htiVn " w
law. Machenheimer was found guty anu Va va u IL
lered TO pay a fine OF SIS or pass twenty ud!S q"
k.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
UiUlGES FOX DELAY AT 4 CROSSING.

Waterbury Conn. March I'm the CITY court
this morning Judge Cowel awarded to Or A. A
Crane Mrs Crane and DR.. NJ c. Cooley $40 ana
costs each against the w-Engand Railroad
Company \ law OF 1893 provides that persons d'--
ing by a train may recover slO ana costs ihesc
three persons were detained Tor ten minutes on
Decerober ~ al the Porterst crossing in this city
N appeal taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
ARcBBJsg0p IRELAND on ARMENIA.

st. Paul. MINI. March 2-Archo'shop ire.a"a
made an ,nna ss,oned address to an audience which
packed the Metropolitan Opera House from pit to
gallery yesterday afternoon in protest against the
atrocities In Armenia. He said:
Let give something Of what we e., nave e,,d Let ba
when the people of Armenia were hungry ana naked
and had lost all their possessions rs g,s IN
the name OF liberty civilization and Christianlty
And let be known to the most remote eTSn'I ths
sympathies OF America will Co. And In no better