davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-04

**~ En- carta de Nueva York, fechada e
80 de Julio pasado, nos dicen que ha quedado
sobre la mesa del Congreso ell asunto de la
anexi6n de las is!as Hawaii. El gobierpo ha
enviado un nuevo bu1ae aquel archipelago
para evltar una sorpresa por parte del Jap6n.
La isla de que Sc han posesionado la callada
los ingleses (Palmyra), queda al Sud de Hawaii,
es un lugar muy estrat6gico contrarrestara
todas las ventajas que adquieran los yankees en-
aquellas aguas.
;;0i0II Aviso al pdblico, particular
u~j0' mi clientela, que por circuntancias
de no poder atender personalmente ell taller de
construir y reparar toda clase de carruajes,
que tenia establecido Puerta de TERRA,
hube de venderlo. Pero no obstante, 81 alguien
desea utilizar & domicilio fuera de 81, mis-
servicios profesionales, puede soiicitarme en-
Puerta de TERRA, 6 en- la Marina, calle nueva
donde estoy sus 6rdenes
15-1 Jose Pillar Miranda.
~ Sigue ell comercio quejandose de la
precipitation con que recoge ell correo de Espa-
ia la correspondence. Aver recogi6 las once
sali6 del puerto 4 las 4. Las cartas que trajo
Ell vapor frances entrado por la maflana one
Sc repartieron a medic dia, no pudieron ser
contestadas. Temese que hayan quedado
las cartas de la isla que vnieron para ell directo
Volveremos en- serio ocuparnos de este delica.
do asunto que tantfsimos perjuicios causa al
comercio.
~ En- el vapor Alfonso XII ha llegado
q esta capital el seilor don Antonio sAncnez
Poso, representante de la gran companfa de
zarzuela que dirije ell conocido tenor senior Ma
varro. Sc propone contratar nuestro teatro pa.
ra en- breve inaugurar su temporada. Oportu'
namente Sc publioara ell elenco de dicha com
paflfa, que vene precedda de mucha fama,
conquistada los principales teatros de la
Habana de toda la America espanola. El
senor Sanchez Poso es tambi6n actor distingoi
do, pues ha recibido grandes ovaciones en- com
paflfa de la afamada Maria Tubau.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-04
RICOs Y P0BREs

81 hermano Hizo caramente que exista nnguna
prueba de captain de Corbee hubese do atacado
eos sostuvo impossible mnistero pbco presentar
solo testgo dgno de H declarase habe vsto de
eos amenazar pegar al captain.
Do, 81 habfa agun misterio ell asuno eos
qulenes deb1an acararlo, sino acusadores.
No dejo sin respuesta nnguno de los argumenos de la
instruction.
Atenu6 la declaration de la guardesa de patos cendo
aquea muchacha haba asado sempre oca 10 cual
verdad ella habfa decarado 10 haba hcho haba
sdo eguridad, guiada por odio ceos
atroces Teresa de Monar6n embargo
de envidiar
Respeco las de que quejaba la condesa de
Corbere declare haban enido sendo asamente
Sc las atribufa haba querido decr smpemene la
dureza de la castellana de la Fert9 inexcusabe
Con entera fnquez declare de las incesantes
veaciones sufran, la condesa nj famia
quen detestaban sino administrator tai Barasson de
quen paabras traz6 de retrato
POGO sonero sonrisa asom6 los bios del presi
dente.
Termin6 defendiendo, conmovdo su hermana de las
acusacones nfame que haba obto hizo
afecto sin mte que todo eos proesaba calor
que deaba del haba sdo
cometido.
Ell presidente volvo haca fiscal anz6 mirada
que querfa decir
-iEl es de primer orden! sQud es 10 que vas q
contestarnos?
81 los jurados huberan debdo deberar despues
del nterrogaorio de Guermo hubera anado Nj
de elos hubera vaclado decarar los hermanos
centes les vos afectac6n vefa eos
digndad ncrebe miseria indferencia por
dinero que fngida.
E Lacoutue de los habtantes
de Romorantin habfa lido Bos para asistr aqueos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-04
VI IE q 4 0 { 5 .

Novedad eesa os ssssfos de aStsi ssGs'5s Dc
Tanger, que tanto GUSTAV 4 nuestros simpaticos
consumidores; tambien recibio .fioneza,ss fran
ceses, en- cajitas elegantes, propias para obse-
quios; .tratas glccea0as, en- cajitas de 1875 y $50
gramos; orejones de melocot6n, rico postre, re =
mojado con vino <Jer6z 1nocente., EXCLUSIVE
marca nuestra; salchichones de Foie-gras, con
trufas de perigot de polio, de liebre, de Bolog-
MIA, de Vich de Lyon.--Todo este para nues-
tros parroquianos. - Gel Colmado>, de Cerece-
do Hermanos y Companfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-04
BB11orEcA DE s'IA CORRESPONDENCE PUERTO R1co'

Ell nombre de Teresa haba hecho popular reputation
historic.
Int decr que ell senor Lacouture la parte de
del hacian eo odo pequeno
juez de instruction.
Montar6n tenian de parte las gente de negoc1o
No sucedia 10 mismo entire los propiearios.
que hermanos haban sldo obeto
por deo de furtva las condemns po este haoan
sufrido paaba 10 llama clos anecedenteo les
causaban un daho horrible
Ahora ben pare de los urados eran de estas
E esaba dudoso cuando ncdene extrano vino
privar los Montaon de probabidades de salir ben
Los dos hermanos hab1an nj peusado nombrar
defensor
Juan Montar6n estaba deciddo revelarlo odo ante e
tribunal fente al urado al pabco sin
confesar sin embargo la Geshonra de hermana
Que hubieran poddo contestare cuando hubera dcho
-Pues bien yo sorprendi al captain de Corbere mi
seducr la nosoros toda alma,
arebaarno ell nico bien quedaba nuestra mise
ria! duelo las
dfsposci6n Ell fue ell mas debi e
j6 por ALI donde lie enconr6 caminante 81
haber endo agunos momento hcidos ba qner
ha comprenido castgo
habfa sido eal depues de odo senmento
cabaerescos que puedo aabar ha querdo mo
sin acusarnos!
La casualdad debfa dsponer las de otro modo.
del comienzo de las sesiones, ho saber los
aousados que tenfan que nombrar defensor
No conocfan nadie.
I'm caabocero complaciente les ndc6 abogado
zaba entonces en- Blois de gran fama
Sc hababa mucho de 81 nseaban discursos en- las
cr6nicas del departamento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-04
LociOn antiherpetica del Or Monies

Els ell mejor medicamento para curar los he'll
pes, quitarles la picaz6n en- ell momento de
aplicarla. <Loci6n> esta perfumada.-
Cura la caspa evitando la caida del cabe]lo.-
Hace desaparecer los barros, empeines, "an.
chas espinillas de la cara.-Exite seguro 8
Immediate. en- todas las boticas de la
Isla.-Al por mayor en- la del Sr. Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-04
COMUNICRDO
DE BARCELONETA
PAN CHO Law NDERO

He aquf uno de los hombres de mas pres-
tigio de la localidad, una de las mas risaenas
esperanzas de la patria.
Militia en- el partido Unconditional, por
sus elevadas prendas, ha escalado los mas altos
puestos, y, no esta muy lejano ell dfa en- que lie
veamos rigiendo los destinos de la Naci6n.
Como escritor, ha llamado mucho la aten-
ci6n ocupa lugar distinguido ell campo
de las letres. ....................
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-04
| 4 ECU ITAT|V A
CASE DE PRESTAMOS

Establecida sobre bases razonables equi-
tativas.-La que presta mas barato ofrece
mas seguridades.
San Jose 2O.-Zez6foao 40
San Juan de Puerto-Rico 45-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-04
HaV i'm taIism2n que 10 consigue todo, 10
huJ VII auhOblOu allana facilita-Tenien-

H2v i'm taIisman que 10 consigue todo, 10
haJ VII ta''S''lo'i allana facilita.-Tenien-
do especia1es para adquirir todo 10 que nos hace
falta, nos consideramos muy felices, y casi 10
somos. Pues, bien; vamos q sartirnos de cerve-
"a; vengan las mejores marcas del mundo:
<Pabst de Milwaukee. y eBass de Liverpool,,
cerveza negra para senoras que crfan, recomen-
dada por todos los medicos que vslen. - Para
poder trabaj jar en- la ofcina con tranquilidad,
tome la mallana con ginebra inglesa eGilbey,,
de caneca de barro de <Campana,, legftima.
-Almorzando, tenga ell indispensable vino Rio,
ia <Heredia,, <Rioja Alta, Rioja <Luz>.-
No Sc divide del queso santanderino eReinosa',
eGruyere,, <Mah6ns, <Neuchatel> eCrema
Roquefort. Nunca vienen NAL unas magras de
jam6n <York,. y hasta nos olvidamos de las
cesantfas que vendran, comiendc aceitunas eRei-
na,, al Oh ,as salmuera esparragos alema-
nes.-Todo pueden conseguirlo en- <El Coln,a-
do,, de Cereca3o, Hermanos Compallfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-04

Rafael Castro Gonzalez. ,orod oorrsdor De s.so. Co.
te Comisionista-M Mayaguez Pto-R -Rico-se de-.
dica toda clase de negociaciones especial
mente las de giros, acciones obligaciones
de sociedades, frutos, mercancias, cobros por
ouenta agena, etc. etc. Ofcina calle de la Adua-
ma, baios del hotel Europa. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-04
EI Hotel EseraIda en- Gssya9a, ha sic

Il h0tel Eseadd tn trasladago dyoa ma c5mo sao
da muy ventilada casa sta en- la calle Ntleyu
esquina frente a la Estacidn de Telegrafos y
muy cerca de Ia plaza principal. Su duefo Ell
senor Fernandez es un excelente caballero de
trato quito, agradable En- su ESTABLISHMENTS,
verdaderamente, Sc esta tan a gusto como en-
casa propia; pues su caracter benevolo, franco
generoso, lie han hecho acreedor que sea
solitado por todos los viajantes Ha hecho Ell
81 grandes reformas, tiene un balo de ducha
construido ad-hoe que es sin disputa, ei mejor
deGuayama. 13-7
Raumaticina, - Farmacia m del Doctor A. Fi
1y Maravilloso remedio contra el reu1na
tismo agudo cr6nico; de venta en- la farmaoa
de D. FIDEL GUILLERMETY 2.
J. I Silva J Conpa1ia TaruAS 5ers9 zsts >, etr. ts:
bien por cable sobre todas las plazas de Espana
sus islas adyacentes por cantidades mayores
memories de 1875. Girasobre las plazas princi-
| pales de Francia, Alemania Austria, Belgioa
Holanda, Dinamarca, Bulgaria. Russia, Sueoia,
| Noruega, Suiza Italia, Portugal, Rumania,
Servia, Turqufa, Grecia. La Argelia, el
Egipto, Siria y Thnez. Sobre New-York, San
to Domingo, Isla de Cuba. F.
Julian {. BIanco J Sosa. ceeIssosatso DE- n:
de comisiones, informes i consultas sobre todos
los ramos de Ia Administrator, de la Agricul-
| tura, la industria ell Comercio. San Juaa
de Puerto Rico, Gale de San Francisco nume' !
ro el.-Direcci6n telegrafca, B!aneosa P.
lillian eiIva SAN JUSTO NUMERO Is
'usiaii o'isa Dep6sito de Maquinas de coser.
Compra, Venta Alquiler. Sc dan plazoa
10 mis1no las nuevas que las usadas, siendo
responsible la misma maquina: lanzaderas y
agujas de todas clases para las mismas inini
| dad de accessories diffciles de enumerar, AIDE
mas sc compran Y venden muebles usados. San
| Juan Puerto-Rico. (3l D. 97)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-04
Julian {. BIanco y Sosa. mAgsnts ,,oa|cs tt

de comisiones, informes i consultas sobre todos
los ramos de Ia Administrator, de la Agricul
tura, la Industrial i ell Comercio. San Juaa
de Puerto Rico, Gale de San Francisco NUNS
ro 9l.-Direcci6n telegrafca, B!ancosa. F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-20
JEALOUSY NOW ALLEGED.
The McCook-Logan Clash Receives
Still More Light-Goes Back to
Worlds Fair Times.

Youngstown, O., May 2o.-There is
every reason to believe that jealousy
on the part of the McCOoks is at the
bottom of the clash with John A Lo-
gan, Jr. During the Worlds fair Mr.
Logan became acquainted with mem
ber of the Russian nobility. He saw
that their horses were properly cared
for and assisted them in dispOsing of
the animals after the fair was over
Mr. Logan also gorgeously entertained
the Russians at his home in this city
and the foreigners urged Mr.. Logan to
pay visit to Russia. When the
Youngstown man went over there last
wear the Russians sought to repay
courtesies and as a result Mr.. Logan
was greatly liOnized.
1t is known that the McCooks resent
ed this and Mr.. Logan claims that they
went so far as to urge the president
not to nominate the Ohioan for minis
ter to Austria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-20
SHOOK HANNA'S HAND.
Fitzsimmons Met the Senator From
Ohio in Washington.

Washington, May 2O.-A notable event
at the capitol was a meeting between
the Hon Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio and
the Hon. Bob Fftzsimmons of the world
at large.
AS soon as FitzsimmOns' presence be-
came known the senate chamber was
emptied of statesmen. clerks and pages,
who gazed with admiration at the
champion. The statesmen found that
they had pressing business in the mar
BILE room just then. Most of them ex-
pressed their disappointment at Fitz-
simmons appearance. They expected
to see a broad-shouldered giant, with
a noble brow.
While waiting for Hanna's attention,
the page was showing FitzsimmOns and
his escort around, entertained them by
explaining the apparatus which the
weather bureau had set up for the ben
eft of the senate. AS soon as the gen
tleman from Ohio was at liberty Lacey
stepped up and, introducing himself,
whispered few words and then said:
Mr. Fitzsimmons, shake hands with
Hon Mr.. Hanna of Ohio"
Il am glad to see you, Bob was the
senator's cordial greeting We did
them up. didn't we. both of US? You
licked your man and I licked mine. But
it was a good deal of a job, wasn't
it?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-20
BATCH OF ROYALTY cHAsERs.
Americans Presented at Court" in
Their Fine Clothes.

London, May 2O.-The Prince of
Wales held a drawing room at Buck
ingham palace today in behalf of the
queen. The weather was summerlike
and there were enormous crowds on the
Mall. The dresses, as a whole, were
exceptionally fine. and there was a law
ish use of jewels and embroidery, which
were the features of the display.
Mrs. Hay, wife of the United States
ambassador, presented Miss Helen Nor
ton. daughter of Levi P. Morton, in the
diplomatic circle. Miss Morton wore
white satin with sprays of silver and
trimmed with azaleas and snowballs.
In the general circle Mrs. Hay pre-
sented Miss Elsie French of New York,
who was dressed in white satin en-
broidered with snOwballs, with a train
of white brocade lined with pale rose;
Mrs. and Miss Ogden GOelet and Miss
Van Bergen of New York.
Among others at the drawing-room
were Lady William Beresford (the for
mer Duchess of Marlborough, dressed
in black with a gorgeous band of silver
and diamond embroidery; Lady Dun
raven, who presented her two daugh-
ters. dressed exactly alike in green and
white trains; and the Baroness Bur
dett-Coutts, who was dressed in bro
cade. the train lined with blue satin
and the dress of the palest pink en-
broidered with diamonds and silver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-20
NO CAUSE FOR FEAR
The Fall Festival Will Succeed and
No designations Should Be
Accented

It is understood that Mrs. c. S. Sut-
ton who has been SO much interested
in the floral feature of the Fall Festi-
val. has been greatly disheartened be
cause of the poor financial results of
the ball given to raise money, and has
handed in her resignation to the Com
mittee of Fifteen.
The resignation should not be ac-
cepted. Mrs. Sutton is one of the
most valuable members of the commit
tee and her services cannot be spared
by the people of Topeka. The back
set to the Fall Festival plans is only
temporary. The Festival is bound to
succeed.
IF the people of Topeka thought for an
instant that there was any danger of
the Fall Festival failing there would
be a mass meeting 50 large that even
the proposed new auditorium wouldn't
hold it, to put the Festival on its feet
again
It is not surprising that Mrs. Sutton
is somewhat discouraged. A number
of other matters have distracted the at
tention of the people from the Fall
Festival for the past few weeks, but
these are practically disposed of and
now they will turn their attention to
the great work of the summer.
Thirty thousand people are interested
in our great annual jubilee and it will
be going along on the top wave of sue
cess within 80 days. Let the grand re-
ViVal go on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-20

in the union pledge their eternal affee-
ton to the state that forever struggles
toward the stars through difficulties.
The true Kansas spirit needs a glorifica-
ton once a year. We need more state
pride. even though the current of our
state pride always runs full and strong.
We want to show to the East that we
have faith in our state, despite the cruel
filings which she was called on to endure
last winter, and which are not yet alto
gether hushed in silence Let the Kan
sas emblems be painted, engraved em>
broidered, stamped and emblazoned on
every visible coign of vantage. Let the
sunfiOwer reign supreme. and let every
Kansan who can come to Topeka to meet
his fellow Kansan, come and he will be
made welcome Topeka will raise $4,000
for it's Festival and will garland her
streets more magnificently than last
year. We have invited the president to
be present and have every assurance that
he will be here to grace one of the most
notable occasions in the history of the
state.
Kansas, Topeka invites you, and most
royalty will you be welcomed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-20
A NEW ZEALAND VISITOR.
Premier John E. Seddon is Pleased
With America.

New York, May 20.-Richard John E.
Seddon, premier of New Zealand, ac-
companied by his wife and two daugh-
ters, is at the Waldorf, Premier Sed-
den is a distinguished looking man and
was born in England. His home is in
Wellington, and he was chosen by the
local parliament to represent the colo
MES at the queens jubilee. He is now
on his way to England and will sail for
Europe by the Cunard line next Sat
urday. In the meantime he will make
a visit to Washington.
I am combining business with pleas
Ure on this trip said the premier min
lister. while on the way to attend the
queens jubilee, I am seeing the United
States and will also look after mail
contracts between this country and my
own.
Il will go to Washington for this rea-
son and may be busy there for a day or
So I am much impressed with your
country. The stretch between Salt Lake
City and Chicago reminds me much of
New Zealand. We have in our country
try better roads, I think, than you have
here: Our roads and streets are OF hard
wood and smooth. We have no sleeping
cars yet, but we have several large cit
les and our newspapers and various
institutions compare favorably with
those of this country
When asked about the failure of the
arbitration treaty, Mr.. Seddon remark
ed:
Il feel there with other subjects in
her majeSty'S domain. We all regret
that the treaty was not passed. Be
cause of the common tie of affection
between the two countries and the
blood relationship we hope for such
treaty, and feel that it is the general
wish of the world that the two cOun-
tries should always live at peace with
each other"
the latter part of June and will get
back to his island home some time in
September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-20
INGALLS, BREAKS OUT.
Says Train Robbers Are Re-
spectacle Alongside the
Sugar Trust.

Washington, D. c., May 20.-Ex- Sen
ator John J. ingalls, of Kansas has Gre
ated a sensation by declaring that the
sugar schedule of the tariff bill is the
most brazen hold-up of the century, in
comparison with which train-robbing is
respectable.
1t was like a reminder of other days
days that ended something over six
years ago-to hear the lean, brilliant,
erratic, cold blooded, vitriolie Kansan
assert himself in words that burn and
sentences that sizzle.
Taking for his text the senate sugar
schedule of the tariff bill, which was
framed by Allison and Aldrich in the
interest of the sugar trust, ex-senator
Ingalls, said:
From the Republican point of view
it would be better that the tariff bill
should fail than that the sugar sched-
uIe should stand. It is the most brazen
and audacious hold-up of the century.
1T makes train-rObbing respectable.
1T has no excuse except the insatia-
Bile greed and rapacity of the most
shameless squad of plunderers that ever
escaped the penitentiary.
Ordinary marauders are content to
rob a bank or sWindle community
These brigands propose to pillage the
nation and to compel congress to be
come their accOmplice- The trust
schedule will defy compe titiOn. annihi-
late the beet sugar Industry and add
to the oppressive burdens of every citi-
zen of the United States, for the
avowed purpose of swelling the already
inordinate gains of a remorseless mon
opoly.
These are the performances which
explain Populism and which, if not re-
strained, will make anarchy possible"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-20
THE RAILROAD CELEBRATION
A Suggestion Made by Topeka Rail
road Man

Daniel Lane, an employe of the Santa
Fe paint shop, has a suggestion for
the proposed Santa Fe anniversary
cele ebration which would be an inter
esting feature to the employees of the
road if carried out. It is to determine
the Oldest empIoye in point of service
now in the employ of the road, and the
Oldest employe at each division point,
and give these men a distinctive part
in the anniversary celebration. The
company records would furnish the
names of the oldest employees. and
such a plan carried out would lend ad-
ditionaI interest to the celebration at
each division point
There is now a relic of the early days
of the Santa Fe railway at the Santa
Fe shops in this city. which would
make an interesting float in the ami
versary display. It is an old style
passenger coach, and is one of the first
two coaches that the Santa Fe com
pany owned. It saw its first service
on the original Santa F'e line from
Leavenworth to Topeka, and was sent
into Topeka a few days ago to be
placed in the scrap pile.
The old coach should now be pre-
served by all means. Every one who
attended the anniversary celebration
would be interested in seeing the first
passenger coach that the company
owned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-20
M'KINLEY'S NEXT STEP
In the Cuban Matter Will be De-
mand for Payment of Ameri-
can Losses.

Washington, D. c., May 2O-The
next step of the president in. the Cuban
matter was foreshadowed today. In
structions will be sent to all the con-
suls on the island to prepare detailed
reports on the damages which Ameri-
cans have sustained. When these re-
ports are received the president will be
in position to take the step which he
now has in contemplation. To senators
who have asked his opinion the presi-
dent does not deem the resolution rec
Ognizing the revolution to be the best
way to reach the situation He is not
trying to influence the senates action,
but he is giving his opinion when
asked
With the carefully prepared state
ments and the evidence of losses sus-
tanned by American citizens, he will be
in a position to address the Spanish
government. He will be able to show
the financial measure of interest which
this government has in the war. When
Spain declines responsibility for these
losses or admits her inability to make
good the wrongs done to Americans,
the president will have the formal JUS
tification for interVentiOn. But these
steps will be taken slowly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-20
TAMMANY is AFRAID.
Will Try to Eave Withdrawn Bryan's
Invitation for Labor Day Speech.

New York, May 2O.-Tammany men
today were greatly disturbed over the
announcement that Labor Day was to
be made the occasion of a Bryan dem
onstratton by the workingmen who be-
lieve in the principles of the Chicago
platform. Mr. Bryan has been invited
to come here and speak on that day,
and it is said he has accepted.
Tammany men make no cOncealment
of the fact that his coming would be
fatal to Tammany success at the polls.
They are Bryan men for publication
only In private they admit that the
Endorsement of Mr.. Bryan by Tammany
was merely a political eXpedient to
maintain party regularity.
The sentiment in this city, they know,
is for gold. They know it by $1,000 ma
jority. They also know that an accus-
ing finger is still pointed at Tammany
and that the LeXoW testimony of Tam
many corruption is still fresh in the
minds of the people. Therefore every
effort will be made to keep Mr.. Bryan
aWaV.