davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
NOT THEIR KIND OF FLAG.
uoBOKEN DEMOCRATS OBJECT TO THE
STARS AND STRIPES.
CRY POLICE SIDE WITH THE CROWD AND THE
HAMMER rs TAKEN rOWN TO AVOID THoC Bile
A BANKER RETALIATEs ON
RRYANITE EMBLEM.

A BANKER RETALIATES ON
BRYANITE EMBLEM.
An ottemrt of John r. Virgins and Clement DE
Il Leonard members OF the Hudson county hepuo-
iican Committee TO raise ar American nag bearing
the names of Mckinley end Hctar between TWO
poles at Newark and Hudson SITS, Hoboken' was
thwarted yesterday morning by Louis kaufmann
soIoonkeener and william Kamlah. druggist
whose places of business are at the street inter-
section
The Republicans had taken precaution TO secure
from A. X Bonita. superintendent Of the hudson
Electric Light Company. permission IN swing the
flag from the poles. but several Democrats who di1
not want 10 the Stars and Stripes unfuried con
vinced Kaufman and Kamlah that the existence OF
tho flag IN front Of their stores would have a ten
dency to drive Democratic trade away. When two
men appeared on the scene. laced the flag on the
ropes and had everything in 20 illness fo strctch-
ing # across the street .At -alo nkeeper AID drug
eist appealed to Policeman Richard Wint - TO stop
the work They backed W in the demand
by a crowd OF nifty or more Democratic Iohicians.
Policemau Winters asked enc Of the workmen II
he had 81 permit 10 swing ;he flag. ''If not. said
the Office, you'll have to take II down. man
on the pole remarked that permission en Oh
med by Mr. Virgins from the company VINO
owned the poles. The men had nothing I'm the shape
# written order from the city authorities. al
though Mr.. Virgins had obtained consent from
Mayor Pagan
BY this time the gang on the corner were making
uncomplimentary remarks about the flag. IA one
man remarked that Il oIght TO be burned
Mr. Leonard arrived on the scene at this nonon'
and tod the policeman that he had no business 10
order the flag taken down He also asked the
saIoonkceper why he thought the appearanc" OF the
National colors would prevent people from buying
drinks Kaufman obdurate however. ana
The nolioeman stern and TO avert trouble the naS
was taken away. The Democratic gang gave u'ter-
ance 10 expressions of delight when they saw inc
co,ors lowered
Virgins and Leonard Immediately urea per
mission from two nroperty-owners above the cor
ner in Ncwark-st. to suspend the flag on rope
be tween their buildings II Will be raised TO-DAY
and will swing within "A few feet Of the clubroons
OF the Michael J. Coyle Association. Democratic
organization ,,.
The Coyle Association wants to raise Bryah
banner at Newark and Washington SITS, ana mas
apped TO the Council for permission. larIes ,.
ShuItz president Of the IobOken Bank foi savings;
which Is opposite the Democratic clubTooms. sald
Yesterday that he would interpose objections o the
banner.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS ENCOURAGED.

Chairman H. d. Winton OF the Stale Committee
OF me National Democratic party Informed a Trib-
me reporter Yesterday that he would file with the
Secretary OF State tomorrow the petition nOmnai-
ing the Palmer ard Buckner electors. lie said that
ne had no difficulty in procuring signatures. and
that the 500 signcrs required could have been Sc
cured in Jersey City or Newark. but the committee
preferred circulating the petition so that the honest
money Democrats in every county In the STATE would
have an opportunity Of signing.
The commit;ee he says. is daily receiving encour
aging reports OF the organization Of clubs and Il is
now completing arrangements for series OF meet
lncs William n. Singery. OF The Philadelphia
Per,rd - will address meeting in Trenton on Octo-
ber and the committee will also have the services
for several meetings OF ex-Secretary Fairchd and
Wheeler IA. Peckham.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
roo POOR TO PAY 4 81 FINE.

Elizabeth, Sept. 2a.-Carl BcrStettcr. scventy-nve
years old, is locked up In the county jail because
ne cannot pay fine OF 81 imposed by Justice
Clark Of Scotch Plains. Bierstetter owns chickens
and they annoyed his neighbor Alexander Ma
caucy by flying into his yard. lie had Bierstetter
arrested for maintaining a nuisance. Bierstetter
tearfuy said he did not know that his chickens
were annoying anybody lie did not have the dol
lar to pay the fine. the plaintiff would not with
draw the charge. the Justice would not remit the
fine Biersiettrr's employer. John Cook would not
advance tho cash. and so the old nan had 10 go
To iail where he must remain until the amount
which. with the costs. is 81 60. Is paid. Bicrstet-
Ter : wife is almost old as he Is.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
vrw srprRJyyEyDEyTs or ScHOOLS.

Asb,rv Park. Sept % (SpecaD-The State Board
~ rducation met here to-day. the sessions being
held in the High School building. Ex-senator
lanes l. Hayes. of Newark preeided. Twelve
members of the Board present.
After transactng routine business the BOARD
elected the following county superiniendents OF
schools: Cape May County. Aaron W. hahu Oh
Cane NAV City; MiddeseX County, H. brewster
wits of New Brunswick Sussex County, Luther
uul of Andover; Morris County, Martin l.. cox
Of Dover; Somerset COUNTY j. MeT NJ To OF S9mer per
burlington County H. a. Steese Of Beverly; cam
den County Charles :. Abertson OF Magnolia
Mercer County A. W. Hartwen, IF Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

MACREADY WILL CONTEST ALLEGED I'd
BE BASED ON a CONSPIRACY.
THE ATTORNEY FOR THE ADMINISTRATIVE nn-
cLAREs THAT THE FIRST WIFE or THE
TEsTAToR WAS DIVORCED AND

When the case Of Mrs. Ida Maoready Of Mime
apos. who says she f. the widow Of James j.
Macready. who was killed ~ runaway horse at
Hilton last spring. resumed In the Orphans
Court in Newark yesterday Eivin w Crane. coun-
sci for Mrs. Stella Macrc'dy. with whom Macrcady
lived At the time Of MS death and who is admins
tratrx Of the property. sprang a sensation Mr.
Crane asked Judge kirkpatrick to grant an order
for the appointment Of n commission 10 take tesi-
mony I'm Minneapolis This evidence would show he
said. that Mrs. Ida Macrcady. wro was Macready's
first wife had got a divorce from him I'm Mime
sofa and had married again. and that she had been
living with her second husband four wears Mr.
Crane added that the records q the court in the
divorce suit had been misaid stolen Judge Kirk
atrick granted the application
Macroady was for merly wcll-known actor and
both his wives were actresses when he married
them He bought out and ran the Hilton Hotel
some time before his death and lcf' the hotel prop
crty and some personal effects Aftor letters Of
mlnstration had been granted to Mrs. Stella Mac
ready his ostcrsblc wife. the Minneapolis woman
appeared before the Court with her counsel and
asked to have her letters revoked on the ground
that she was Macready's wife snd that h"r husband
had no lawful right to marry another woman. Mr..
Craze Informed the Court yesterday that he he'd
visited Minneapolis aud remained iWO days. He
could prove by the Judge who granted the papers
tha, the divorce had been effected. il' could also
prove by the clerks I'm the Office % record the
strange disappearance Of tho papers. lie said that
the wonans second husband was ,harl"s j. Ander-
son with whom she ivod At 80. 5o5 Grand-st Min
neapOlis Mr. Crane said that n the order was
granted he would show up "A criminal conspiracy.
The order was made returnable on October 3.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
CoLD.wArER CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-.
PRoHIBITIONlsTs OF THE IvTH DISTRICT NoMI-
NATE THEODORE y. LOGAN MORRIS
COUNTY FARMER.

Dover Sept % CSpecaD.-Theodore \. Logan.
farmer of Fairvicw. Morris County was this after
noon nominated for Congress by the Prohibition
lists of the IVth Congress District at convention
held in Hairhouse's Hall. in this city.
The convention, which was attended by forty
one delegates representing the counties Of Hunt
erdon Warren. Sussex and Morris was called to
order by State Chairman Robert j. s. White. of
Montclair. and was presided by DR.. J. l.
Tefferts OF Belvidere. Oscar Bowman, OF Sussex
Comfy was made secretary Mr.. Logan created
considerable amusement when. in his address OF
accpntaucc ne told how Augustus w. cutter,
ubom ne met In Morrstown yesterday, had tried
to beruile him into using his influence 10 prevent
Tho domination OF Prohibition candidate for
Congress, since he himself was "a soou enough
temperance man. - ,,.,
Arrangements were made for a Prohibition rally
m he held IN Washington. y. j.. on the night Of
octoher 9 at which Hale Johnson. the Prohibition
candidate for Vice President will be the principal
sneaker.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
NE REPUDI4TEs THE REPUDIATORS.

Camden Sept 2S (SpecaD.-Onc OF Camden's
hest known Democrats who was the partys candi-
date for State Senator three years ago. and who
t. now a member of the Commission Of Public In
struction has come out for Mckinley In the follow
ing letter TO the Amercus club, OF which he has
been one OF the leading members:
Dear sirs: Inasmuch az repudate the platform
action and nominees of the Chicago Convention
and am an ardent supporter OF Sound Money.
herewith tender my resignation a member OF the
Americus Club, IL IS folly for me TO be con-
nectcd with organization supporting cause
against which am bitterly opposed. Very truly
FRANK LEE DICKINSON.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
THE FIRST PATIENTS or A NEW HOSPITAL

Paterson. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The new CITY lsoa-
ton Hospital at the foot Of PrraKness Hills. was
nut TO its first practical use to-day. About week
ago City Physician Patton was called to Visit MR..
Ellen Van Orden. who was III with pneumonia The
ro,,or had been deserted by her husband and was
left nenniless with three children. The postmaster
furnished necessary food and medicine. Yesterday
Ir Patton found the three small children suffering
rom dlpht heria. Mrs. Van Order and her cndrcn
Agnes five years old. Edward. three years Old ana
'rbnmas ten months Old-wcre at once removed 10
ne hospital.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
TvcONSCIOrS FOR FIVE DAYS.

The body of little Charles Hook Of No. i20
Springfeld-ave.. Newark, will be buried to-rnor-
row I'm Woodland Cemetery. He was vaccinated
on September 3 by Dr. Henry Ost. week ago
ne WAS taken i'll and went 10 bed. His mother al
lowed him to sleep but on the following day, when
he failed to wake up she became alarmed. She
then tried TO wake the boy. but without success
He remained unconscious until Sunday afternoon
when lie died. pr. Ost says that the boy died of
cerebral hemmorhage. brought OF by convusion
which attacked the child just before he went to
ped
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
crcrssI0N N 1 RRLDGETON CHERCH.

Rridgeton Sept % (SpeciaD-Ihiriy-nVe m'ho'Fs
have seeded from S.. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
church here and have organized new church in a
schoolhouse in Elmcr-st James bennington. lay
reader OF St. Andrews goes with the seceders ana
acts as lay reader, In defiance Of Bishop Scarhor-
ouqh's Instructions The seceders mostly persons
who came to ST Andrews Church from other denoml-
nations The trouble is largely due 10 the action OF
the vesry ST Andrews in dispensing with me ser
vices of the Rev. Or. Irvine who had been supplying
IN church for some time.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
the ANNTrERSlRY or MS ORDINATION

Services held in St Joscph's Roman Cath
Ole Church. Hoboken. yesterday, in honor of the
twenty fifth anniversary OF the ordination to the
priesthood Of the Rev Father NJ McEvoy. High
mass WAS celebrated by Father McEvoy At 10
O'Clock I'm the morning. ana the Rev Father Me
I.augfln Of 81. Lucy's Roman Catholic Church.
Jersey CITY preached an eloquent sermon on
"Thc Dignity OF the Priesthood" Many priests
attended the service and dlncd with f. Their Nc
EvOv I'm the afternoon.
Father McEyoy has been in Hoboken only a com
parativcly short time. He has had charges In
Newton, Louisville. Ky, and Terre Haute Ind.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

roright the Republican voters in Hudson
County are to vote for delegates to the County
Convention Care should be taken to select men
who will vote for only the strongest candidates.
Hudson Republicans can elect their whole ticket
- the candidates have unimpeachable records
Mdalesex County Republicans have named
their county ticket. and THE Home News. a
newspaper Of independent leanngs. says that it is
"a ticket that ought to be invulnerable because
every man on it stands for good. economical gov
ernment Including sound money, protection and
reciprocity and the best interests OF the people
generally
judge Van valen OF Bergen County, doesn't be-
lieve in making the county jail popular as place
of retreat for people afflicted with the tired feel
ing The Judge said recently: Instead OF put
ting our prisoners where they can enjoy them
selves there should be some place where they are
made TO work The county ought to own peni-
tentiary or workhouse. and then some OF these
people may not be willing to accept accommo-
datlons If they are obliged to work for what they
receive"
There are too many boy Orators running at
large in New-Jersey just now. 1t Is all right Tor
the Bryani,es TO have their theories expounded by
schooboys but the Republicans have an ample
supply Of trained and able speakers without per-
mittlng immature political economists to address
gatherings Of men.
But The Tribune further says the Democratic
campaign is 70 embrace personal war on CARR, arr,
set on the dogs MIR Hobart, who is better known
right here in Passac County than ne Is anHWheie
else Will Will ss5 ihn canyas that viii greatly help
him snd VII make the orignat9rs Si y sbsne h V
fhaf.-(PaterSOn Press.
1t has been learned on excellent authority that
when Allan l.. McDermott takes the stump he is
70 devote most of his time to personal attacks on
Mr. Hobart OF course, this line Of policy Will be
the worst kind Of a boomerang But what else
can ne do? He is gold bug" but he cannot ad-
vocate sound money in view of the fact that w
per cent of his supporters are Silverites.
The Jersey City News" a Sound Money organ
which is supporting the regular Democratic coun-
ty ticket and the Presidential electors Of the Ma
tional Democratic party. comedies Hudson Coun-
~ to Mckinley and Hobart by 1000 plurality.
THE total vote in this city, The News says
"v,ill probablv be about $1,000 to 10000. say
2S..c0. OF this. the Palmer and Buckner ticket
will I most likely about , OO0 and other tickets
rather less than the odd 800 leaving about 10000
votes to divide between Mckinley and Bryan.
OF these. Bryan will get from ll.OD to l2'ooo
and Mckinley from II 600 to 10000 so that the
plurality Of the latter may he between 4.oUD and
1000 We think it will be about 5000 Bayonne
will add 300 or 400 this Harrison and kearny
will be about a stand-Off. and HobOken about the
same The northern towns may turn up a few
hundreds for Bryan and then again they may
not. We hear some reports from them which
would not he cheering 70 the Bryan managers.
The News" figures that the Republican ticket
Wi, have net plurality Of % 100 in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
JERSEY CITY

Mrs Ellen Shaughnessy. thirty-hV" years or' III
No lls Pavonia ave. while crossing the street IN
front Of her home Yesterday was run down by "A
trollev-car She received a severe scalp wound ana
was taken to 81. Francs's Hospital
The members Of Bethel African Methodist Epis-
copal Church will have an OK roast ana barbecue
today at baldwin Park. ~ ...,..
The Rev c. Petersen pastor ol -, Mat,he~ ,s
Celebrate the fifteenth anniversary OF his pasto-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
MS FRIENDS FEAR NE DROWNED HIMSELF

Salem. Sept. 29-John Waddingtcn, farmer has
been missing from his home for four days. and his
relatives have searched for him in vain since that
time. Waddngton left home without saying any
thing to his family and ii is not believed that he
would venture far away. he IS well along in
years 1t is the opinion Of some people that while
suffering from temporary insanity he jumped into
Salem creek and was drowned. The creek will be
dragged O-mOrr0M.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
THIS WAITER WILL BE REMEMBERED.

Pennington Sept. % (SpecaD.-Lemuel Y. II.
pailev q waiter at the Hotel Pennington has
been missing for several days valuable gold
watch and diamond ring belonging to his sweet
heart are also missing. Bailey managed ball
held at the hotel a few evenings ago and took all
the cash The ball financially. was not success.
After the ball was over Bailey borrowed 81 % from
his sweetheart He then disappeared as did some
clothing belonging to Samuel Chavics. another
waiter and tn proceeds of tn" ball Several credit,
ors also mourn his sudden departure. The girl had
previously loaned Bailey her watch and diamond
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
STATE FJBEyEy,s CONVENTION.

Cape May, Sept g 'SpeciaD.-Many delegates 10
The nineteenth annual State Firemens Conven-
,ion are I'm town tonight. The sessions Of two
days win begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Pennsylvania Railroad Excursion House
Ex-senator Walter s. Leaning. president OF the
Civ Council will welcome the guests for the city.
and ex-senator Joseph H. Haines. chief OF the
Fire Department for the local ffemen
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
THE STORY or I BOiD BAKER.

Hackensack Sept % (speclaD. John Triebcll a
River Edge baker drove into that village this after
noon with "A story of an attempted robbery by two
tramps. who stopped him In the highway Triebet
said the two men leaped ont from RapD's bean
neld seized his horse and demanded his money. He
iumvel from the wagon and knocked one 81 the
men down. when the other, he says let the horse
and fed Triehel says he thoroughly thf ashed his
captured foe and then drove home.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
CHILDREN VISIT THE FAIR.

WET WEATHER KEEPS THE CROWDS DOWN AND
INTERPRETERS WITH THE RACES
Trenton. Sept. % 'Spec,aD-This was "Children :
Dav" at the Interstate Fair and the public schools
within a radius of fifteen miles were closed oy
order of the district superintendents 10 enable the
Youths and misses TO visit the big sho" as the
guests of the association. The SKY was threaten
ing all morning and when the sun appeared tor
few minutes about noon the school teachers were
induced 10 bring out their little charges Be-
,v,aen 7Oo and 5000 children enjoyed the hospi-
talitv OF the fair Managers ana ABOUT the same
number of adults visited the grounds
The racing programme was light to-cay, tltrr te
being only two races. The track was SO" alt-i
last nights rain. and the downpour OF to-day VIII
not improve its condition for the big races OF to-
morrow The summary Of the races follow:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
4 MERCHANT HELD on TWO CHARGES.

Vineard Sept 90 (SpeciaD-Joseph Okn. mer-
chant Of Ninoand. arrested this afternoon by
Constable Nirkerson on charge OF embezzlement
preferred by solomon White. a drygoods dealer,
and also on charge Of obtaining goods under false
pretenoes preferred by Ellis Silberstein banker
and broker. both Of Philadelphia. Justice Bray
held Okin under 800 bonds on each charge for
hearing tomorrow.
Okln sold out his drygoods business NJ this place
a few DAYS ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
NEWFOUNDLAND DOG FRIGHTENS BEAR.

fyht between a bear and a big Newfoundland
dog created considerable excitement in front OF
the postofice in Arlington yesterday morning.
The bear and two attendants arrived early In the
day As the schoo-c children were on their way from
home the bear was made 10 dance AID turn somer-
saults for the amusement OF the little ones. New
foundland dog attacked the bear. who after Drlef
resistance climbed tree. For nearly an hour aiter
the dog had been taken away the bear refused 10
come down from his lofty perch. Liberal offers or
fruit, finally brought him to the ground again.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
pPOHIBITIONIST TICKET ~ THE FIELD.

Tho Prohibitionists OF Essex County have placed
,beee candidates in nomination: For Congress,
Oliver r. Harden. Of Newark; for Sheriff Charles
Il Could Of Caldwell; for Senator. John r. Ander-
son. Of Montclar: for Assembly, Charles c. Taylor.
Charles Ribbons William Price, George Cornell,
Amnsa Barringer John Bergman, X. B. Williams,
r Y Smith Samuel G. Brown, Robert Barnett
and Charles II. Bloxam.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

Perth Arnboy. Sept. % CspcciaD.-The one-year-old
child OF Godfrey Christensen died to-day from
scs,ds received while taking teapot filed with
h,3i,,c ,ea from the stove The child had been in
the hab,t OF PLAYING with the teapot when II was
EMMY Seeing the vessel standing where she could
fsi reach she pulled IL and emp,ed the con-
.erfs over her head and face.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
TO TEACH HISTORY AT WESLEYAN.

Max karrans. Of Newark graduate OF Prince
ton. and who has finished postgraduate course
in Germany selected yesterday upon the
turn OF Acting Vce-Prcsident Van Week from
Europe as instructor in history for year at
Wesleyan University, MidletOwn. Conn. to sue
coed Professor A. :. Dennis who resigned on ac-
Of Ill haalfh
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
4 Roy SWALLOWS A LIZARD.

Railway Sept. . (SpecaD.-Bertram Brewer.
twelve years old Of East Railway was awakened
last night by crawling sensation In MS stomach
md could not sleep for hours. This morning he took
an emeiic prescribed by pr Nation. druggist. A
lizard over inches long soon appeared. and the
nov naturally felt instant relief Last night before
rcilrng ne drank water from the well. ana doubt
lcss swallowed The lizard then.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
. yoy.p4RTIsAy SOUND MONEY MEETING.

Camden Sept. % peciaD-sound money advo-
cates Of both rarties braved the elements and
ma cked the County Court house 10 the doors to-
night AT "A monster mas'-meeting held by the Re
nubIlcans s H. Grey presided Sound money
9umcnfs were presented by Alexander Mcdowell.
Clerk Of the House % Repr 'sentativcs. j. Frank
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
WILL REPAY THE SHORTAGE.
sI-KETIEs or BAYONNE's DELINQUENT PosTMAs-
TER REQUIRED TO REIMBURSE THE


The sureties of former Postmaster Edward
O Farrell. Of Bayonne. have received formal noti-
ncation from the Postofice authorities at Wash
ineton Of the deficiency of s119o Y which was dis
covered In the final auditing OF his accounts
l. is understood that the four bondsmen-Patrick
W Connolly Dr. Samuel l. Myers James Con-
nelly and John j. ReillE-will to-day pay to Post
master John w. Goddard OF Beyonne. the amount
OF O'Farrells shortage. The dozen subscription
lists in circulation among the friends of the un-
fortunate former postmaster already show ialr
results of the work being done in his behalf II
IS confidently believed that sum sufilclent 10 re-
imburse the bondsmen will be raised within fort
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
40 GLASS -TROTTING-PrRsE 800.

loss H. g. william Pan. OsO....-. .'.'''''''.''
Tyr1lese b. {. Ill r. Lippncotu. ..'...''''''''''
Dor, Mount m. 81. Y. u. Beekman). n).........'
IDr Palmer br. g. Nv. II. GranO. O......'..'''''''
D,,ra Oh Z "a NJ GwN nettel /" o
Wnni. C. ch m MORROW Conners). ........'..' us
''''' 80 Time 2:aJt, 2:2S 2.21.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
On c1Ass- -THOTTING-PURSE $3.50.

I'd Locke b. e tE NJ. lockwood. l...-.....3 j !
C'antihle b. Z -. p. LiTpincotu. ::......- +. :
Gutter T. b. e. (3elenead stock Farnp'.- .! y
Stranger b. z o. 4. raker) +......,..- a
Midway Prince hr z. 81. \. ~chel'). ,...'.- % y
Ether Belle g Edward Whtehead) .''-- :, = 10 d
Miss Fisk b. ( ~. r. Flummerfeu 49,; - u CTS
- Tlre- .2sls. 9:ZNis 2slN.. 2:aO. 2-2Vs
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
MISUNDERSTANDING

Tonight the Republican voters In Hudson
County are to vote for delegates to the County
Convention Care should be taken to select men
who will vote for only the strongest candidates
Hudson Republicans can elect their whole ticket
~ the candidates have unimpeachable records.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

There are too many boy Orators running a'
large in NewJersey just now. 1t is all right 1or
the Bryantes to have their theories expounded by
schooboys but the Republicans have an ample
supply Of trained and able speakers without per-
mitting immature political economists to address
gatherings OF men.