davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-29
THE PRICE OF VANITY.
By H. r. GRAVES.

In an exquisite boudoir CeciIe Chet-
wynde was sitting, one stormy winter
night, languidIy watching her rich
cousins toilet
1t was just such place and scene as
Cecile loved; yet she was only here on
sUtferauce-a poor relation, tolerated
with sort of grudging hospitality.
And Mrs. FramIey, her wealthy cous-
in, was a short. vulgar-Iooking woman
cross, ill-bred. ill-tempeTed and gaudi-
" arrayed in ruby velvet.
How strangely things are ordered.
Cecile could not help saying TO herself,
Is she caught Il reflection of her own
,amco-l!I.e profile and aristOcratic fla
ure in an opposite mirror. Il should
have been the child of wealth: she the
toiler. But. never mind. | VIII Yet
compel Fortune to empty her golden
Golfers at my feet!'
How do YOU like the red camellias in
my ha'r, Cecile?'' Mrs. Fram}cy de-
manded. NO. Fanchon, not the dia-
nlords. YOU goose! The rubies, to-
night"
The trim little French maid tripped
airily to the Jewel casket to get out the
great crimson rubies. that flashed in
the gaslirht like drops of blood: and
Cacile. leaning back IN her shcll-Shapcd
chair. thought secretly that her Cousin
barbara would look Ike a scarlet
Gamingo.in her rintensely-colored velvet
and Jewels. and complexion to match.
And so Mrs Framley rolled away to
the ball in her softly-cushioned car
riace. well content with herself, and
Cecile started out of her reverie.
You may go, now, FanchOn," she
said, land YOU needn't sit up. | have
letters to write, and j viii attend to
Mrs. Framley's toilet when she re-
turns
Fanchon lifted her dovelike eyes to
Miss Chetwynde's imperially beautiful!
face
"ShalI I not remain to arrange the
room, mademOiselle?" she inquired.
NO. no. MOI" Cecile answered, i'm
patiently. "The room is well enough,
and would rather be alone"
And not until FanchOn had vanished
did she lift the scarlet Indian scarf
which had fallen over the casilet of dia-
monds. with a smile of triumph mant-
ling her exquisite coral lips.
Il viii wear them this once" she
murmured. to herself. Harold Disart
shall see that | can grace his wealth
like any princess. How they glitter
how they sparkle! Oh. viii the time
ever come when I. too, shall wear dia-
monds of my own?"
Swiftly and silently she hurried to
her own room, carving the precious
casllet of white velvet, lined with snow
pure satin, in her hands. and dressed
herself in tarletan and clemafic bios
SONS.
And while Mrs. Framley fondlv
imagined her young cousin was sleeping
peacefully at home. and poor Farchon
supposed her TO be writing letters. Ce-
ciIe Chetwynde was gliding through
the mazes of the redowa at stately
mansion in Relgravia. with Harold
Disart's admiring eyes drinking in her
Hebe-iille IovelineSs. while on her brow
and throat and marble-molded arms the
diamonds shone and scintillated like
threads and lines of fire.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-29

At the funeral of an unmarried y-om-
an in Brazil scarlet is the mourning
hue The coffin, the hearse, the trap
pings of the horses and the livery of the
driver must be scarlet,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-29
/

"But. Fanchon. ii must have been
YOU? Who else should ii beP Confess
quickly, and tell me what you have
done with it? Why, child, the stones in
that earClrop were worth & 200"
Poor little Fanchon stood pale and
trembling before her indignant mis-
tress.
..Oh- madame, madamei Pray be-
lieve that l never beheld themH she
faltered. wringing her hands and look
ing wildly around her, as if aPprehen-
sive that the emissaries of the law might
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-29

snnsC z ptfUIt ~
--=H IN at vance ------. ---.e .
,.. ,qy, Es'-' II not paid within months "a q
d. rnot Psidi wi[6in 0si5@iIl 9be S'ss i y y
- 5gfii.IGnal yer year viii Os CHARGED 70
,,v pcsis-0 ne It'll the above terms he de-
rlr 70 e'St nose who don 6 consult toeir
= iroll, ~ ,'.rIug IN advance mus nut eA
> -ts-ss 8 ~ % me same footing as those Nho
- o ae l.A.s- he distinctly understood iroTS
,rPsy ,or e-- , 80 s,aIsvags DO otherwise -
"a 11si N,-rs--Iffe ts too snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-29
,brtn Freeman
,.puDrrsned weekly at
DC CAMBRIA CO., PENNA-,
~ JAMES q. HASsON'
,scrtpfIon Rates.

.-.s,ssl circulation ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
FALL RIVER A GENEROTS HOST.

THE PAN-AMERrcAN TOURISTS WELL, ENTER
tanned THERE YESTERDAY.
Fall River. Mass. June 14-The commercial tour
lists from Mexico and South America reached this
city this morning on the steamer Puritan They
were not long in town before they discovered the
quality of New England hospitality. The town
was In It's holiday dress Flags and bunting
adorned nearly every business building and DWELL
ng-hCuse and Pleasant-st.. the busiest
thoroughfare Of the city. stretched imposing
arch. fifty feet high. along the top platform OF
which were grouped living pictures Of historical
characters Forty-fve girls represented the States
Of the Union each carrying shield and pointing
to words OF greeting in English, Spanish and
French The arch had been erected In honor OF
the occasion by the French citizens, who form
large proportion Of the population.
Another event which lent particular appropriate
ress 10 tho DAYS festivities the opening OF the
Textile Exhibition ut the Casino As Fall River
has within It's confines eightv-three of the largest
cotton mills In the country with an aggregate daily
output OF g GO yards there was nothing small
about the display. and the delegates were quick
its importance
At the Globe yarn mills they saw no less than 1.642
automatic spinning machines IN one room and at
the American Print Works the operation OF looms
which turn out twenty-five miles Of cotton cloth
hour and $500 bed quilts In enc week
club was thrown open TO the foreigners and they
had the freedom OF the house until train time
Dinner was served and speeches were made. mayor
Green welcomed the party In a brief address. Late
In the afternoon the visitors started for Boston
Boston. June 1.-THE Pan-Amertcan party
reached this city early this evening. They were
taken to a theatre for the evening The programme
tomorrow will Include trip down the harbor.
visit to Lynn and an inspection or the snoe lndus-
tries Of that city, return 70 TINS city l IN me ne
be given by Mayor Quincy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
IT MAKES THE SILrERrTEs SORE.
LOUD OBJECTIONS To THE LIST OF SPEAKERS
INVITED FOR TAMMANY's FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION WHICH INCLUDES
MANY GOLD MEN
MANY GOLD MEN.

Some of the extreme silver agitators OF the Pro-
eressIve Democratic League much exercised
over the list Of guests that John c. Sheekan and
his brother Sachems Of Tammany Society have in
vitel 10 ion In the coming Fourth Of July cee-
bration al the Wigwam. The trouble is that many
conspicuous Gold Democrats have been hidden TO
the festivities. The silver patriots denounce all
Gold Democrats as boilers and traitors, and as
unworthy of recognition as Democrats Mt all.
The list includes the names of ex-President
Grover Cleveland, Ex-Governor David r. Hill. Will
lam Jennings Bryan, ex-Ambassador Thomas +.
Bayard ex-senator John VI. Palmer. the Sound
Money Democratic candidate for President last
wear; ex-Congressman Perry Belmont. all the men,
bers Of Mr.. Cleveland's late Cabinet. generous
shrinking of Democratic members Of the LlNth
and LVth Congresses OF both the silver and gold
porsuasions. and ends with Thomas +. Grady.
Amos j. Cummings, William sYzer and small
host of local orators
F,xprcsslons OF disgust were frequently heard
Yesterday about the headquarters OF the Silver
League in the Hotel Barthoidi at the action OF the
II am ready to be one of one thousand men,"
10 go to Tammany Hall on the Fourth Of July
and hiss every Gold Democrat out of the place
that rises 10 speak there .
J. Y. fIosey. another Wclknown Leaguer, said:
I'VE are under great compliment to John &.
Shechan for inviting these worihics. who stopped
Jennings Bryan. last year His object is 10 nullify
the effect Of Bryan's visit. Such men are not
Democrats and they will never again receive
RECOGNITION such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
NEW UNION PACIFIC PLAN.
CHEAPER SCHEME OF REoRGANIzA-
TON ADOPTED.

Boston, June 14.-Within q short time the
Reorganization Committee is expected to make
public Its plan for the reorganization OF the
union Pacific Railway. as assurances have been
received that the scheme will be acceptable
to the representatives of the Government. The
new plan Is said to provide for the securing of
the road by the Reorganization Committee FOR
the sum Of $2S,691 1886 although the minimum
bid was fixed at S45. $4,000.
1t is said that the proposals for reorganization
have proceeded so far that the changes to bs
made in the Board of Directors have been de-
cided upon, and Oliver w. Mink of this city. is
named as the probable president of the new
corporation. The allotment Of first mortgage 4
per cent bonds. which. under the original plan,
was to be 100000. 600. is to be reduced, under
the new plan. to SI5000.O00 and there is to be
an increase in the allotment of preferred stock
to the Union Pacific sinking fund IS and the
Kansas Pacific consols The Reorganization
Committee has now secured practically all Of
the outstanding bonds af!oat, and nearly all the
stock.
The time for the actual sale of the road to the
company, under the foreclosure proceed
ings. was set in the first week In July, but, ow
ing to necessary legal formalites. 1t Is not ex-
pected that the great system will be operated
by the new company before September or Octo-
Der Of this year.
The Oregon Short Line in which the Union
Pacific has an equity, has been reorganized on
its own account since the original plan for re-
organization was preached, and the Kansas City
and Omaha and the ST. Joseph and Grand ISL
and. being separately organized pass out of the
Union Pacific system. The Denver, Lincoln
and Gulf and some Of the smaller roads in Kan
critics not to be included in the new reorgan-
ization plan and are to shift for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
MONONS REFUNDING MORTGAGE.

AUTHORIZED 10 SECURE AN ISSUE OF $15,OOO.OOU
indianapolis, Juno 14.-The directors and stock
holders Of the Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville
Railway Company CMonon). at meeting held In
this city to-day. authorized the filing OF refund
ing mortgage the property Of the company. In
favor Of the Central Trust Company Of New-York.
TO secure an issue of s5.OoO.C0 bonds James Muir
dock, one of the directors of the company, is made
trustee. he oonds TO take up or refund these
bonds will become due July l. l94 and bear interest
from July /, 1891, at per cent interest, pdyaoe IN
gold sem-annuaIly. The railway system, according
the mortgage. is practically sold TO the Central
Trust Company.
The property covered by the mortgage is described
length in the mortgage. 1t Includes all the lines
of realty and also 1000 shares OF the capital stock
of the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Com
pany, OF the par value OF $50 EACH and 24O shares
OF the capital stock of the Belt Railroad Company
OF Chicago at the par value at 500 each.
Among those present at the meeting were Samuel
Thomas. president. }. S. Greenough. OF New York.
W. II. McDoel vice-president ana general manager,
and h. Z. Fields, general attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
CLASS DAY AT PRINCETON.
THE SENIORS PLANT THEIR IVY AND HOLD THE
CANNON EXERCISES

THE SENIORS PLANT THEIR IVY AND HOLD THE
CANNON EXERCISES
Princeton. y. j., June 1.-THE class dav exer-
c!ses OF Princeton's 10th commencement were held
to-day. Nearly four thousand people attended
them The asscmblage which greeted President
Patton and the class representatives who occupied
seats on the speakers platform al the opening ex
ercses was one Of the most brilliant that has eyer
gathered al Princeton. d.. Patton delivered n
BRIEF Introductory address. turning over the az
fair TO the master o: ceremonies. Jerome Bradley,
Of New-York who presided at jnc various func-
tons Of the day and preceded TIE cl2ss oraticn with
sautatory address.
The first grafton MAS delivered by Wilfrel NJ.
Post. o. Syria. This was followed by the reading OF
the class poem by Arthur WINS Leonard Of Ohio.
The exercises were intersporscd with musical Sc
.kctions played by the annapolis Cadets Band. At
hooa class ivy VS. planted. and the class tab
xt On the walls OF the new University Library was
ceciea ted Seward ETdman. OF Morristown. y. j..
Dting the Ivy orator
The Cade,s Band opened the cannon exercises
N The afternoon with overture. Samuel Nor
TOW Palmer. OF Philadelphia. read the class history,
she EdUin Shor., r., 81 Wi.kesDarrc penn made
he class prophecy. The presentation Grafton VAS
~ Kept the audience IN continual laughter. ana GO
.treQ for It's author the honor 81 having written
we best presen,sti)n Grafton that has been heard
AZ the cannon exercise in the memory Cf tire pres
ch, undergraduates. Burton lockwood Miller OF
uetinantOHn. Penn. was he censor. and Rob-
~ III Garrett o. Baltimore, president Of the class,
oeiiverej the lass addi'e" IN . uj7sierly man
inttr The exercises were closed with the Stag
vwMnsinnaii, and set . mu7.- by LuciUs Hopkins
.niNer, or ROsC,ir. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
DIED..

i. re- ' cS June caro": GsS
| Interment was az Greenwood Cemetery.
f'Y. c .s June yss.. ' msSS .ss 3
Notice Of funeraI hereafter.
Hlns.n. u.s. Sea wife s e JOHN N cs e ra'' 'D'
Ts Church '' sea- sa1 on Jun. s.
100 .. m
ss g. s ALBERT ,'f S.,s: Il s b.. s 1s e
Funeral services Wednesday the 10Th at D. m. at hs
TRAN ss 1s% Of f's sf al s SoS'n HS'
EpwARpsmEnsrea into rest "a, 2, Princeton June ~
Notice Of funeral later.
% os IT. .s ana sIaae 'i .s a:s ana
beloved husband Of Florence Hess aged 20 years and
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday June 49, u
Hartford and S.w-Iondon Conn and washnstos
I'D. O. papers Please copy
LrsK-suddenly. on Juae ~. Or. w T. L'sk In IN" eoth
Funeral services All sous Church Madison Az. and
rnssrm.n, st Sn w Tssssy June 3D. at 'o
orS-s oys "sT n. 50. asT%.S
o. the ssat q Captain william nh Lus a. ri so 81
Church, Madsona,e and csth-s'. Companions are re-
s ' Ts %asSasn''l S NoEE x
ing Assistant Paynas,er. late Z. $. Nary Recorder
~, ,rThe The H MEDICAL SOCIETY Ssicryyyorx.
Members requested attend the funeral Of th:!
ls on . M'S the ism day. Of Jun. isa 90
O'clock
CHARLES II. AVERY. NJ d.. Secretary.
MAGIE-on SUNDAY. June -, 1897 Phebe T. Masi~
daughter q the a's Dsys Mas,' e this city ,..,x.
terrain Church. corner Jtn-ave and 55th-s, Tues-
day morning. June Is. at 1870 O'Clock
AsSs Wife Of Fs2 bbD a.. 5nn s p Mss;
and daughter Of the late Henry J. Raymond. Of Nsv-
York.
Funeral from 40. % Charles Feld-st.. ProvdensA
Wednesday. June &c. at II O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers
ss Sssiaenss q hsa Gs,e Jss.: D p
Saturday. June r. 1897 Helen Mitchell Menzies. IN the
Funera. Tuesday afternoon. June i3 at $50
Carriages will leaving Grand Central Depos =
2?05 D. m.
"a HarTv Rookafeilar in the 9th year OF his age
Funeral services and ntermert private.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q, Eibercn s. j.. June ~
Rodewald and daughter OF the late Rev DIR. Charles
Frederick Hon nan.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SEES-At Elizabeth y. j.. June IL. Egbert T. $685.
in the sixty-eghth year Of his age.
Funeral 40. ~ West Jersey-st. E'zae'h of Ihurs-
dav 18th inst. at 2:33 D. m
TRoMPsON--On Sunday. June 49, hnsham wallace
Thompson. Of the late John Thompson esq. At hls
home az Madison " j.
wAKBU RToNAt F'erno. Cal. or wcdnesotay. June .
Notice q funeral later.
H. Charles Howard. Of Thomas Wilson. Of Nov
York City. the 3sth year OF lis age.
Interment at Woodawn
lem Railroad - minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office 10 East i2f-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
pL4STERERS OUT on STRIKE.
WORK ORDERED STOPPED on MANY PROMINENT
BUILDINGS


Nearly every plasterer in the city went on strike
Yesterday and there was trouble as consequence
In the building trade. Many hundred men are SAID
TO be out and the strike is a complete surprise to
everybody connected with the building industry
The Plain ard Ornamental Operative Plasters So
cety, as printed in Saturdays Tribune, had issued
a mandate 10 the bosses demanding that Its men,
bers be permitted select their own foremen from
men whose names were TO be sent in by them. The
majority of the bosses had declared that they would
not submit TO any such rule and, in fact. would
not seriously consider II at all
The trouble broke out suddenly yesterday. when
Delegates Mccormick and Smith. Of the p.asterers
society visited all buildings where the men at
work had not been allowed 10 select their own
forernen and ordered all hands out. The first
strike took place on the Barnard College buildings
al One-hundred Observation-Disclosures. and the Boule-
ward Henry W. Miller. the contractor on the
buildings refused 10 obey the demand Of the So
ciety and strikes were Immediately ordered on all
other buildings where he had contracts. Among
them are the Carnegie Music Hall and the Engi-
neers' Club, Ffty-scventh-st. near Broadway
Strikes were also declared against John j. Roberts
Of NJ. lips Broadway. who has contracts on the
Commcrciai Cable BUILDING at Wall and Broad
Us the New-York Life Insurance Building. at
Leonard-st and Broadway. and building at Canal
s. and the Bowcry; James Thompson, OF No. 800
Eghth-ave: William Craig. Of No. l56 Fifth-ave.;
James Morrison. Of No 2j) West Twenty seventh
st.; Astoria Hotel Thirty-fourth-st. and Fifth-aye.;
H Berger & Son, OF No. l0l Scventh-st.. and klee
Brothers. Strikes were also ordered against the
Employing Plasterers' Association.
The associa ton of the bosses held meeting at
the Building Trades Club No. III East Twenty
thrd-st yesterday. and passed a series Of resolu-
tons condemninc the action of the Plain and Orna-
mental Operatve Pasterers Society. The bosses also
issued circular 10 the trade explaining their stand,
In which they declare that the plasterers society
has gone beyond the legitimate demands of trade.
IL ends by saying: rs employers of labor we do
not think right or just TO submit to dictation OF
such character. 1t exposes trades-unionsm in its
most tyrannieal aspect by demanding and usurp-
ing all power through It's organization. without
gard TO justice. equity or freedom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
AFTER A PASS IN THE SIERRA MADRE.

Los Angeles Cal, June l4.-E. J. Baldwin Is work.
ing the practical pass remaining in
the Sierra Madre Mountains and the only way by
which a railroad from the north could satisfactorily
come south OF the range. force Of men is now
engaged in constructing a trail from the big Santa
ANITA Canon over 10 the territory that Is adjacent
10 the northern end OF the San Gabriel Canon, ana
thus make pass-way over 10 the Mojave Desert
The grade being one foot in sixteen, can be made
available TO accommodate railway line. In fact. II
Is announced by one close 10 Mr. Baldwin that an
electric road will be built along the route OF this
traii. The road will penetrate to the lake and over
through the pass 10 the Mojave Desert, and pre-
sumaDly from there on 10 Antelope Valley. This
move Will give Baldwin control OF the only remain
ing pass 10 Los Angeles from the north Tne South
Pacific has secured two-tne Soedad ana an
other over the Coast Line. Caton. far toward The
east, Is in the hands OF the Santa he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

| Ex-Governor Roswell ?. Flower returned to New
York yesterday from protracted trip In the west
| He said: "A gradual Improvement Is notceaoie
| in the sentiment OF business men IN the west
Crops are looking we'll and the indications are that
| fair prices will be realized for them. TIE west
ward movement Of merchandise Is increasing and
railroad earnings are improving. Confluence was
pretty badly shaken by the course OF inc , iesls
jatures In sandbagging capital but the Leglsatures
or nearly all Of them have now SuJorn'a' WIN ",h
capital Is recovering from It's APPREHENSION WITH
embodiment of labor The signs in favor Of a
general business revival Despite backward spr,ns
found Sst Tss az The and
were having an Increased tonnage ana Ine mines
much Better in Nebraska and in Kansas the PEG
pie paid off 5 per cent OF TIN neI Pop karin "an
not affect the crops. Kansas Is now harvesting a
good crop Of winter wheat: Spr,ne anu
Weather has not injured either seriously What
ever injury has occurred ,r mas oeen Only III IL"
The annual election OF the Consolidated STOCK and
Petroleum Exchange took place YESTERDAY. Inc
number of cast was about three hundreo ana
ef,v The result was as follows: President.
charles G. Wilson; first vice-presdent. Thomas L.
watson second vice. esident J. e. VAIL treas
uror. John Stanton; chairman. a. W Peters; trus-
tess Of Ciratuty Fund five years., r. NJ Shaw
, ana 6Sn D. Lobb members Of Arbitration Com
mittee, u b. .Hotchkin;, W j. Gurre: w. =, !:
W MPIeoT al and W. jerks Merritt directors 1.-TWO
years. c. H. BadeaH NJ e de 5s AgHer0 sdmpsi
Mariner A. D. Moir, s. g. Nelson, L. L. Jackson,
G $ Small jr J. Werner c Thomas and a. Nc
SCHUYLER: directors zone year.. Maurice G. Power
and X X Jenkins; Nominating Committee for
wall d W Lynes H. p. Allen. p T. Grandn and
8 NJ. Moran.
Tho Merchants Exchange National Bank made
anpl,cation yesterday TO the Clearing House Com
mtee for permission to act as redemption agent at
the Clearing House for the Gansevoort Bank.
witch has heretofore cleared through the Third
National Bank.
There are $50 out of the LOO members Of the New
VII stocL Exchange who have been members Of
tho Exchange for twenty-five years or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
SUIT AGAINST THE SOUTHERN.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June IA dispatch to The
News" from Knoxville states that the Railway
Equipment Company Of New-Jersey to-day brought
suit in the Chancery Court Of that city against the
Southern Railway Company for y2S5, jO, the use
OF ucc coalcars for the old East Tennessee. Viz
ginia and Georgia Railway. This action taken
IN response TO recent decision OF United States
Judge G. ID. Clark, holding that the Southern Rail
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
MANHATTAN DEMOCRACY FOR A. II. GREEN

\ now political organization called the Manhat-
:an Democracy OF the CITY OF New-York sprang
into being last night IN the parlors OF the Metro
politan Hotel. formerly the Coleman House. The
Stccklers ana their Old organization furnished the
nucleus Of the body. although ex-5ena tor
Thomas j. Dreamer. late Of Tammany Hail. came
10 the front as the ostcnslblc head and chosen
chairman. a permanent orgaeiZation was effected.
with Mr.. Dreamer president. a. Bremen. l.. NJ.
Wright and 4. Peiser vice-presidents: a. ID. Levy.
j. i. Brown ard Frederick Sperry. secretaries. and
Charles Grol. treasurer.
Then President Crcamer resigned the chair to
Mr. Brcmer. and In a speech full Of sound and
fury nominated the venerable Andrew H. Green for
Mayor Of the Greater Ncw-York Charles Steckler
in a fow burning words seconded the nomination.
and when the vote WAS put every member of the
Manhattan Democracy voted aye. There were
about seventy-1vc OF them present.
a number of resolutions were adopted derouncing
rho Raines Excise law. the rule OF the "embatted
farmers at Albany. and threatening corporations
and ca pitallsts with pains and penalties OF various
David Hirsch moved for the appointment OF n
conmittee Of one hundred TO take charge OF the
campaign OF Mr. Green. and the rest OF the ticket
when nominated. President Dreamer Will announce
the committee soon.