davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
now GUN Is MADE.
From The buffalo News

FROM Inc BuNdIO news.
TIE largest ehewing-gum factory In the world is
was a poor man, making his gum in the basement
OF an Old building. offering in vain sell his whole
business for 800 and with his wife as his sole as
sstan;. Now his three hundred employees make
profits for millionaire.
The very air around the factory is pregnant with
the composite fragrance of the essences used IN
fayoring. Entering by the packing-room the white
walls. the fine drift OF sugar lying everywhere. and
the rows or white-capped girls folding the crisp
papers with the deft -dpldity of machines give a
first impression OF odorous whitcness
The gum making begins in Mexico its foundation
being chicle gum the chocolatecolored evidence Of
the naseberry tree The natives gather, pack II in
barrels and send ii north. At the factory II is
ties, together with sugar and aavoring extracts.
While cooking the revolving cylinder within the
kettle Keeps the mass constantly stirred. When
cooled II - carried 10 table. where group Of
girls knead the MISUNDERSTANDING stun mixing
in sugar until attains the needed dryness. Trans
ferred TO another table 1t is rolled out thick
square cakes. worked a cook would pastry but
with sugar taking the place OF -four. These cakes
are then passed back and forth under steam
inches wide and yard long. grooved roller Gu, :
II into squares, which are laid on tray and left for
grooved roller marks it into the shape in which It
Is sold when 1t is broken and sent In boxes 10 the
packing room. Here II is wrapped in paper. packed
where each box is opened. examined and passed.
All through the process may be noted the same ac-
curate care and economy; Some girls in the in.
saved and returned to the melting kettle. -
The sm o oor rs s ana hn the
ufacture. Of pasiebcard boxes for the gum The
many hands are busy with the labels and advertis-
ing matter. railway switch loads and unloads
everything at the door. Six brands Of gum are
Yucatan-the bookkeeper told me 300 miles had
been sold In ten years that In each day OF the last
ten years thirteen and a half miles had been tho
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
POSTAL SAVINGS BANhH fA' ohhD'

MIR GARY TO RECOMMEND THEIR ESTABLISH
MENT IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT
Washington. Sept. 2.-Postmaster-General Gar
has inst received from the Postmaster-Geh'rai ol
Canada a full explanation OF the postal SAVINGS
bank system In vogue there lie mas a'so ~
ond farmers all over the country. BANKING l a.
ties for the latter are extremely limited ne
unaster General is gathering all the lnicTrldtiUn
nnssihle regarding postal savings banks, ana II -
Relieved that he will call attention 10 inc d. La
80 ~ tho systems of the various countries hdNiS
mcb hanks in his annual report. and VIII recon-
mend that Congress authorMe me e:laolS ''''''' "a
nostal savings banks in the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
STUDYING THE FORESIRl fhoDHh"'
A MATTER IN WHICH SECRETARY BLISS Is TAN
ING GREAT INTEREST.

A MATTER IN WHICH SECRETARY BLISS Is IAN
ING GREAT INTEREST
Washington Sept. G.-Secrctary Bliss Is '7hI!lS
,r.a, interest in the forestry problem, and Is Wach
ing the developments in the comprehe"9Ee Hs,,'
of employing special agents with assignee o'S'i'''
for the complete supervision and surVei"ahce %
the segregated tracts. some time az "'i"'' ~
,,,i,,, 81 CONGRESS the States in which the Vari-
ous reserves are located were placed in districts
each in charge of a special agent appon,eG -! ~
Secretary of the Interior with autnolltS ~ 0 rhis
,oving such assistants were necesS'i9' i''i9
scheme although limited in ehec'lVeiles' ~ ~
,neegre appropriation. is beinS put III orct az APP
;dIv as circumstances will permit me rssvltS 81
far attained are regarded with satlslatsoh pS
Ia Hana,tment one of the most important results
has been to check the ravages OF lores' ne i
feature especially has met the apPIOnal , % inc
tiers and secured their hearty co-optrdtIol;; ,a
Commissioner Hermann, OF the nel' ,, f'' the
Ofrce is now making personal mspectlooi OF tI,c
new system and its working on the FaclIc SonSt'
He reports seeing forest fire when WouLu Si ~
narily have been destructive pIoihP'i! 'N"N -
the new forestry corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
DocK B0iRD ~ ANOTHER TANGLE.

DISAGREEMENT As TO \ REQUEST FOR EXTEN-
SION or TIME by CONTRACTOR.
The Dock Commissioners got into another tahgle
AT th.ir meeting yesterday. and as usual, COM
missoners Monks and Einstein sided against Pres
idcnt O'Brien.
Clarence T. Seagrst applied for further eX,en
sion Of time for the removal Of the Brown puiio'
ing which IS on the site OF proposed new piers
President O'Bren would not agree TO granting
the extension lie said that Mr.. ieary, repre-
sentative of the Morris n Cummings Dredging
Coupauy was present to obtain extens on OF uH'e
i'm h'.b iIf OF -cV raj merchants because oi the
law caused bv MIR SealsIst. President - brleH al
declared that Mr.. lcdry had claim "eal'S, IL ~,
Uoard FOR 80 80 for losses caused by the del3E
This claim however might be cCmprohlsttd, u, H. H.
thought that Mr. Seagrist should iOriclt S1VVy ~
his first contract and Ike sum on MS Srcolu
owing to his delay I'm removing the DulIdlhe, ii'c
CITY was losing 800 rental Tor the piers ever! u"'
their completion was Retarded. < , r,r,in,
Commits oncr Einst"iu was IN fAVor or ga
an extension OF time to Mt SeagrlSt. re Sdiu u,
H.. mad examined the work at EleVenth-St', anu
that Mr. Scagrist was doing II well IL WIS " o'e
!if Won Will allow me-" said President OBrien
,thr i,o1rd l. wandering away o.. ,.--.
ION Ne, the Board f. not wandering. interrupt
"t.\ynII viii say this then" added the president
III ScngriSt is not 10 Dldthe III t"'S "'"''N'' $780,
MO the Dock Board is not" was Mr. Eins'ein :
aTi3hen who is TO blame" asked President
O'Br!-n. ,.,- &, -, hl,r,o :, reull.d
AZ I,'r.t,.u suddenly becoming jocultf ,
II ~. finally agreed TO Jet the matter ne oN'i
until the noxt meeting of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
ornEE LocAL msINEss coMrLIcATIoNs

Daniel IT. Warlrg and John W. StantiaL com
poeiu. IN" arm Of Wlring y Stnntial dealers In
hardware AZ 80. $50 Third-ay". made an assign
meni Yesterday 10 Frank NJ Tich"nor. Tn" firm
WAS for several years a leading one In the York
Vile section II the city. year ago its members
Gained a capital OF $4,000.
The Sheriff received an attachment yesterday
against the American Type Telegraph OF No. $50
UudsoI,-st aud No IS Broadway for $685. In favor
IF William iVndr Harrison. on TWO notes OF the
,OmriuY. which ia Il New-jcrS"y corpotAiipn or
gauiZed I'm lvD with capital stock OF $"nvt At
No 81 broadway a dispOssess motto" IS posted ON
the door for non-payment of rent.
Justice Stosor. OF the supreme court mas APP
poir ted John J. Farrell receiver for ne N'W-l prk
Extract Company, of No. lo' Vest Bio"""iE' on
the application Of several creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
ctos,yG PRICES SiN rRANCIScO STOCKS
cn1.rurpN COTTON MARKETS.

Augusta sept. cotton easy mddinS' IA a receipts
I,les. si,. utucuts So. sa.'s, Hf. stock l"e"
~ l,.,,nr sent 2CottHu quiet. but steady; middling
t,v niddling G7.c. rod ordinary. tsc; receipts
3.a-s bales; exports 'oas'"''' "''o-' "'e'' 49,
20 - - = ,...., .,.,,,.. ,ntidlinp q IL lGc.
ov uldin1 0T-lGc; receipts llto haes exports 'ois
yyise 23l InlAs; sales. 81 stock. "oi'
I ,riddin, G,c: good ordinary. i6c; net receipts.
o,o bales gross 20iI exports 70 Great Britain looo'
s1lrs 100: stock. t.ioi am, 90. -,
''%oifit sept 2-Cotton steady; mdding. Zoe; low
,ili!ug good ordinary, DC receipts. "a bales
+ "ynIrts @oastwise ~. sales. s.. stock. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
C,pTVrT uCUREPS RETJ RNING.

Washington Sept. 2-Secie'"S DIE mao
turned from Oceanic. \. j. 49,, - d,.
"stmaster-Ciencral Gary reached here to-day
from a brief outing at Auanilc NlE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
noval. The Court has issued temporary restrain

moval The Court has issued temporary restrain
ing order protect his rights.
AT the Postofice Department II Is said that the
office Of superintendent OF mails, which Woods Is
seeking 10 keep liz uniformly filed by details OF
employees OF the Railway Mail Service This Is in
the nature OF a temporary promotion. and the order
against which Woods complains directed him 10
resume his former in that service with TINS
notification 10 Woods to return to his old work was
the formal detail of clerk 10 succeed him as super
intondont The restraining order issued by Judge
Bingham was served Postmaster General Gary
and First Assistant Postmas;er-General Heath TINS
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
SEEING TO RETAIN HIS OFFICE.

washington. Sept John q. Woods. superin-
tendent OF mails at the Louisville (Ky) posiorice.
to-day brought suit against Postmaster-Generai
Gary and the Postoffice Department authorities to
nrsvent them from removing him from the service.
The case probably Will be a test OF the power 10
remoye a Government official under the Civil Ser"
vice rules Woods was Informed that his services
ronId ne dispenred with and refused TO resign lie
mas now asked for an injunction 10 prevent his re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
ACTION ASKED AGAINST RAINES LAW
CLIPS

State Senator Sranahan. as counsel for the Stat"
Commissioner Of Excise. Yesterday submitted The
report made by Edward J. O'Brlen. referee. to-
ge;her with the testimony taken by him, TO Justice
Slower in the Supreme Court in the proceedings
taken for the revocation OF the liquor tax cerhcat ties
held by the Young Mems Cosmopolitan Club and
the True Friends Social and Literary Club. Sena-
tor S,ranahan asked Justice Slower 20 act upon the
testimony. adding that IL was amply sufficient 10
call for the reVoca ton of the licenses.
Counsel for the clubs contended that the law had
been violated and that sufficient facts had not
been stated in the petitions 10 warrant the revocn-
ton of the certificates. Counsel remarked that II
a misfortune that Justice Slower had not seen
the witnesses and heard T. cir testimony himself
Justice Slower I'd II would have been great
misfortune If he had. He reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO DAY.


supreme Gouft~specisl Tern-r'art / petore s'over
ronce N %Pe2s mater "a, Of u r. smith Compsn5 go
ae Hart So g. Mim!in agt. Grosyenor. No l. Joutneal
AT Tayi9r 49, p@rf9sn ag' P3Gn ~ = h ;n1
ter Of To 81 ~ KsneST 'Gt s. N9' l
Ralph No Is. l. g Johnson Company agt. BaeiIer. NO
G Morrison aS MeISpoWian Ey"'ss NaISSG com ON
Cunningham. No. 10. Richard agt. Kantorowle. No. ="
bgfe ael Wright Eo ~ Stevens ssi % n@d sia'e
Froman: No. %. Flanrcsconi agt. lomhardi 70 -
Se Stem act as TEX no mac 4 af sdmaT No.
Wallace agt Rodway; No % McFarsne agf. Clyde; ~
hns ss NS SHAM No. r. rd a4 oa1 and ra!
.Gmpany sgt e9a S@ 80 fow rne Of go4P,ny 1s
60 81. MISTER Of Robinson No 90, Zimmerman ae
a1 M 81 Ss M Ss h5s s a 49, 49, q. HI r@
etc. ast rric"; No. A. Knit 5tTiocker Tras Conpanl
sadowsky; No A. Congregational Unitarian Society ast
supreme court-speclal Term-Part IIEe,oro Beach. J
cu opens a. 1879 a. M ES p Psrs
court opens at 1890 a. m 10 day calendar: wills fo
c"f lar" z Dnpf o m"S% - 5n A4
william L9nns Ga,Tis pisbcsteT I1na Mcweagsr Ash
Gty @5Grispeca rerrn-Be-ore Mccarthy. J-cou
opens 10 a. Notions at 1890 a. n.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Slower j.
Mutual Benea I,oan and Building Company Holat'
William g. Breed.
BY Peach. J.
selgman agt. Paearo--l'1cis p I>owrey
durham agt Stsyton.S Sidney j. COwen.
Sk!Ine- WelnnsEn-t;eOrgc H. Hart.
TweHty-thlrd Ward Land improvement Company sgt
McNei-A. Walker Otis.
Fitch aRt. Snow dcn--Jsmes J. Meals.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY slower, J.
John Andrews agt. New-Yorl Extract Company J.
Farrell
Matter Of Ncw-York Balance Dock Company Willard
!. SHAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
GENERAL RUGGLES TO RETIRE.
GENERAL BRECK LIKELY TO BECOME Ap'O LAM
GeNERAL-A PROMOTION FOR CAP

GfNERM.-A PROMOTION FOR CAP
TAIN HE1sTAND.
WASHINGTON. Sept. -Brgadier-GereraI George -,
Rnecles will retire on September II. when ne VIII
reach the age limit. c
General Rugges has had an active career ana ~,
the last four years has been AdJutan'-"c"eI" a. ~
the Army He had twenty-three years seiNiIo
Nos, ~ the Mississippi and in the war took part IN
thirteen different engagements. II is generalF p'
neved that General Brock. now Acting Au'u'd"'
The retirement of General Ruggles makes a va
cancy in the Adjutant corps wi'C e, 20
bertH generally sought bv staff and Inc ollCeiS
The officer selected enters the corps as maJoI e
is generally understood that captain HehIS - fr
TeIs,anI of the lth Infantry. Will ne seIectea lo
The Mace He came Washington when fre S, ne
Mckinley inaugurated and Wnle ica ar
the War Department, has been the miitar! onicet
about the White House since Marcn y C ,iaor
Heistand served four years as military MS uCtoa
NJ the Ohio National Guard when MI Mch!hte!
w.s Governor of that Sta,e. and the President pc
came greatly attached to him. lie also spent Ihuoi
time at Canton in the late campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
UiIpTON JIRY DISlGREES.

C;ore.oo. s. Y. Sept. THE trial Of James > u
Hamilton Dx-TreJsutrr Of Livingston county IN
dict.d for grand larceny I'm the second d'grre iop
embcZZlmg $1,000. came to an emu 'h'' "'''
by the jury dsagroeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
MR. HITCHCOCK'S MILITARY ATTACHE

Washington. Sept. 2.-Mr. Hitchcock' WHO mas
hean selected for Minister Russia has requested
,ha, Can,ain Henry c. S Sharpe of the Subsist-
ence Corps. accompany him rs military attache to
g, Petersburg and orders VIII be issued in ac-
cordance with The request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
Fi:nt'S Fine Furniture.
Many handsome designs still at
bargain prices.

smells made II! people out OF the un'n'''a'eo
visitors. ., 49,, ,b. ,,,eIl.
OF Rarrcn Island will be- dealt with again SeP'e"'-
bcr 10. ut ~ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
INCREASED COLLECTIONS ON BAGGAGE.

Washington, Sept. AIT the port OF New-l orK
the collections on the docks on baggage of incom-
ing passengers for the month Of August. 1871.
amounted to 1852 For the same month IN 1870
they amounted S50Sl, showing an Increase under
the new law of 81 Sil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
Az INDIANA NATIONAL BANR FAILS.
THE FIRST NATIONAL OF GREENsBURG PLACED
IN THE HANDS OF AN EXAMINER.

Washington. Sept 2-The Controller OF the Cur
rency was advised to-day of the failure Of the FIRST
National Bank of Greensburg, Ind II had cap
ital stock OF 10000 and on July q the deposits
were $4,000 Examiner Packard has been instruct
ed to take charge. This is the first bank failure
reported 20 the Controller for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
CHANGES AT TIE JAPANESE LEGATION.

washington Sept 2.-Mr. Jinjiro Sakata has been
appointed an attache TO the japanese Legation here,
and Mr. Mutsu the third secretary, has been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

and soft, pink. blue or red borders; 7oxSo H. .
At So pai2, "Swarthmore" Blankets; wool filling
on lpht cotton warp iOxs2 in. 81 lbs.
At $3.50 pair, "Raynham' Blankets pure woo'
filing on light spool warp; 0oxoom' ~ ''''
GRAY BLANKETS
Al % pair, Windsor Blankets; strong, warm
ard tree from oils.
AT pair. "Slverton" Blankets; light IN color ana
seryiceable single bed size, 6OxSO in, lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03

WHITE BLANKETS
At 50 pair. 'Corkerhil" Blankets; white, well
made; 6OxiS in, A. lbs
AT 50 pair, "Chipley" Blankets; heavy and ser
viccable; ,0x1S in, lbs.
AZ s. 80 pair, "Farwood' Blankets; very slightly
and strong; 6osSO in, A. lbs
At s.. so par. "Corkcrhl' Blankets; carefully iln
ishci; 72xsG in. 6 lbs.
At 80 - pair, Golden Gate" Blankets; very fine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-30

islation follow. Sometimes a group of
members of the majority side of the
House, having agreed among themselves
that they have struck a pretty good idea,
will scatter themselves among the mem
bers on the minority side to see how the
idea will be received there. If it meets
with favor there will be mutual congrat-
ulations and felicitation, and the caucus
ing will become more active and compre-
hensiye. 1t will spread over both sides
of the House and into the cloak rooms.
Perhaps the same subject will occupy
them for day or two. Majority members
will go over to the minority cloak room,
and minority members will visit the cloak
room of the majority. There will be
much mysterious whispering. An air of
Importance will come over the assembly.
Groups will become larger and more COM
mingling. Leaders and subleaders will
spring to the front and emissaries will
worm in and out from aisle to aisle and
from one side to the other. After I'll has
been said and done that could be without
actually doing something the matter will
quietly subside The majority and minor
ity negotiations will come to a close. The
conferences will scatter and the eaucuses
divide up into smaller groups discussing
ether subjects or trying to originate other
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-30
TERROR AT A ElG FIRE.
Explosion Follows n Blaze in a Chica-
go Basement Many Hurt.

Ten minutes after an alarm of fire had
been given at the Tosetti restaurant, 104
and 106 Madison street, Chicago, Thurs
day afternoon, terrific explosion occur
red beneath the sidewalk in front of the
burning building. Structures were shaken
for block around and windows were
shattered as by an explosion of dynamite.
Scores of men and women were hurled to
the ground, and dozen or more were in
jured by flying glass. Firemen were
scorched in whirlwind of flame, and
tossed in the air like so many leaves in Il
windstorm, and several policemen were
stricken to the earth as if with a club.
Wild excitement prevailed for several
minutes, and when the ambulances and
doctors had finished their work of mercy
the list of injured was found to number
nearly thirty.
A drop Of blazing oil from an overhead
ed basement engine is said to have caused
the fire which threatened with destruction
the entire south side of Madison street
between Clark and Dearborn streets.
This started a blaze that could not be con-
trolled and eliminated in the explosion Of
a drum of ammonia under the sidewalk,
the explosive ignition of a natural gas
main and the destruction of the building.
The loss exceeds 100000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-30
@Cyl7lS|5DJl7.@
@'(C0F1l[]I5Fl57z
A!dernanic Salaries.


Chicago aldermen should be willing to
pay the public for the privilege of holding
their jobs-Buffalo Express.
Prosperity has struck Chicago and
wages are going up to beat the band. The
Chicago aldermen last night raised their
own salaries from So 4 week to 81, 500 a
year.-Toledo Bee.
The modest advance from SD week to
81 500 q year each voted themselves by
the Chicago aldermen must not be under
stood as in the nature of q limit to the
aldermanic income-Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Tribune.
The gang of genteel highwaymen in the
Chicago City Council have beaten all rec
ords for immaculate gall. 1t is doubtful,
however, if even Chicago public sentiment
will countenance such unexampled rob-
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Chicago aldermen have fixed their
salaries at 1,500-a figure scarcely high
enough to insure honest work. 1t is pos
sible. however, that the very highest pay
would not serve to keep born boodlers
from boodling.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Perhaps it's worst feature is that it
gives example and encouragement to
councilmen in other cities, some of whom
would not have thought of such device
for personal emolument, while others
would not have been brave enough to
adopt it had it not been for the action OF
their Chicago compeerS.-Philadelp
EOdnar-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-30

by those who are interested as to +ho
Quesuon OF whether o. not the Dino,la,,
law Is going to produce sufficient roy
enue to meet running expenses. Mr.
Dlngley still maintains the belief that
II Will, and Treasury officials who arc
watching its operations closely also ha-
neve that its revenue in the next fiscal
year Will equal, and probably exceed
the expenditures. Mr.. Dingley shows
that the revenue collected on the antici-
patory importations during the fos,r
months prior to the enactment of tb:s
law We're nearly $4,000, 900, all of
Which would have been collected undar
the present law had the importations
prior to Its enactment been only nor
NAL. He predicts that the December re-
ceipts, excluding those from the Pacific
railroads, will equal the December
expenditures, and that long before the
fiscal year is ended the receipts under
the Dingley Law will be sufficient to
meet all running expenses and produce
surplus In the next fiscal year Of at
least ten million dollars. There is a
general feeling at least that the new
law should be permitted to show what
1t can do under normal conditions, and
that If at any time it should be found
advisable to increase the revenues.
which, however, is not probable, it
would be accomplished without any
general disturbance of the present law
or readjustment Of it's rates.
The Cuban Question.
Members of Congress having had op-
portunity to talk over the Cuban situa-
ton calmly in the light of the state
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-30

In the House leadership counts for every
thing, and, while every member may feel
that he should be consulted, very few of
them are. Most of the business of the
House is done by few men, and little or
nothing is accomplished without the
Speakers consent. To a greater or less
extent this has been the case under all
administrations during many years, much
depending on the character Of the man in
the chair, but the power of leadership has
developed very remarkably during the
past few years. Perhaps none before have
had the power that is exerted by Speaker
Reed. 1t may be that his power is to
have test before the close of this Con-
gress such as it has never had before, but
there is very little in past experience to
encourage the hope Of successful antago-
nism of him by members of his own party,