davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
BAND STAND GAVE WAY.
One PersOn KILLED and Twenty Injured in .
Celebration at LtehaeId. III

LLTcHFIEID. Ill, July A-Independenoe Day
was celebrated here. and as a result & SCORE OF
personswere injured and one life was lost 1t is
probable that another person will die A large
platform which had been erected in the city
park gave way during the band concert IN the
afternoon. precipitating about 800 persons. in
Guiding the Nokomis Marine Band, speakers, and
citizens. 10 the ground. a distance OF about
fifteen feet Among the yictims are: Clyde
Horton. hurt internally: Roy Horton, leg
tally: Clayton Richardson arm crushed; Charles
Solder, fireman, will die; Henry Seiger. arm
broken; Charles Seago, aged IL. dead; unknown
man. leg smashed. Charles Seago was a son OF
Henry SeaRo, a farmer living nine miles north
of this city. He Was shooting frecrsckers
falling mass. He was conveyed TO the hospital.
where he died in a few hours. All the band men
were more or less bruised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
VAS GEORGE DKoESEDr
a Message from Him TO Has wife Found .
month Artsr Hts DiHnppenrnD-e-

N'1hs 3S
George Bosler. a cook II 4 restaurant in this
city. left his home AZ 271 East Eighteenth street
one morning in The latter part Of May 10 visit
friends al Constable Hook. Bayonne. y. J.. and
do q little failing. Accom- panied by d son of 9.
orlick Of Bayonne. Bosler hired 3 rUwboai al
Constable Hook and ruwed out in New York
Bay. As the fishing was not very good be re-
turned TO the dock about an hour lAter and al
lowed the boy 10 disembErk Then tie pulled his
boat down tie bay 10 ssek better fishing. Since
then none Of Bosler's friends o. HcqusiniRnoes
has seen him.
The missing mans friends believe that he WIS
drowned. and their belief is apparently borne
Out y :he taG; that several days ago q man who
was pstrulling the beach Of Raritan Bay. near
South Anboy. one day last week, picked W d
small whiskey flask tightly oorked. and contain
ing q leaf torn from d notebook The scrap Of
paper bore some writing IL German winch was
translated TO read az follows:
Ny cHrD: lost one oar and cannot IND Il The
wafer ortttk mt into open sea il ~ nea-l! night ENC
the waves 50 tiet- / h+lltrt n go 70 The .na with me-
80 I,erhaJs my LAST greet1nE might reach you Weep
no; nv angel and may you Ice hEI'py. l Ess you fur
ali. FKrpE.n nv deEr child. I'll we nr.sei again
above Ny God. hive ply snc merry OIL M Amen
There was also written in English this memo
rnntum:
Please send 10 NJ. co,In, grocer: or NJ. o-bct,
haker. West Twenty second street, bsyoun.. or 2ll
Ens Eighteenth street Ny VIII. VAL ti.EnE you
9 BDsLEE
The men mentioned Ii the memorandum are
friends of the missing man TbeT ..eAeve thai
he hoate5 Out TO sea In the DARKNESS aTso was
drowned Mrs. Busier hopes That rer husband
was RESCUED 10y some passing vtsstl bound for q
distant port She las visited Bsyonne and
South Amboy several times for the purI'ose OF
obtaining further Information concerning tbs
fate. but has t4een dis p;.uiut4-a. some skepii-
cal persons a-e % The opinion thai Busier Is
alive And wei Ind Doi many miles distant from
th5s city They CONTEND tnai he mas simply de-
serted his wife and iher say thai at Ihls season
OF the year New York ha-tor is 30 crowded. with
craft Of al KIDD that 30 man cDEln drift uuno-
i1csd oui 10 sea. especially 4 he mace any sig
mails OF distress They ALSO declare thai with
ont Oar Bosisr wrs not i,el r.ess, hut could easily
soul has craft 10 shore. Ms. Bosier -eTuciEtes
these views and asserts iAst she and her Eus-
hBnu were too fond Of one another fox clLhe- 10
heA-IlesAly desert IAe otler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

A-M-l2 20. $50 Henry street Yuns Lung, dam
Are SO. :. 20. ~ hGrEet street damage 81, $3.50.
eSF AMSTERDAM avenue 7 EIllermAL, damage $500
$40. = Avenue Z, John HON, cEmAst $40; 7;ia.
So Rrapmt street damage $50 1000. sls Ftfth
street. c. George, oEBEgr sat; lis40, 1874 FIrsi
avenue. :. sohUlIT, aGmEEt as. 1850, us WsSI
Eaghty -hrsi street Krs Counnrs damage ti5;ll:So.
sSS Columbus avenue, /. Pink, damage g.; li;3S.
gTSS-gTSs Third avenue. {. Wen. damage Sl3h, 600.
7. M-lsih. 81 AVeups X. A siIE, damage elOs
xlQ- 22t Sullivan street ahfnEge 80. zle z47
Wtsl slAIy second street. uItu B'heL, CEMAge $40,
Slb. So NesI Ina avenue, damage $40, $40. rs!
BruGdWEy, EeELl Shoe COMPANY, oAInhSe $40. tlS.
J Asrurr street, bUrlEp Express Company, aA-nAEs
$40. $50. ll5S Thtri brrBu- dku.Lgt -. -.bHr Skb
Tenth avenue. damage o.. roo. lGt W-tI Forth sixth
street Mr. krSH. damage 81. s:LO, lla Cherry stresl
J. Hsu1y. damage -: II 90 All Park avenue, Prank
brown damage $50; ll:Sa. lbs West Tht<eS4A
street Ahos Herbert damage sloo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
PEKN SEES 4 LocoMo1ITE.
The Railroad een TentsiB and the Capital
Is Nearly Completed.

TACOMA Wash. July &-Advices from China
say that the Emperor has just sanctioned the
arrangement made with the Belgian syndicate
for building the railroad between HRnkov and
Pekin. The railroad from Tlents!n 10 Pekin is
nearing completion, and last month Pekin saw
its hrsi locomotive.
Construction will begin in August upon the
MAnchurian Railroad. the Chinese branch Of the
t-Ans-SioeriAn Railroad. which promises 10 have
a very important effect IN developing China
select P0rt Arthur as the terminus OF the line.
Surveys for other proposed lines are in progress
A large amount Of material for these roads viii
be bought ia America
Two steamers are row loading railroad ties
and timber on Puget Sound for Chinese ports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
80 - 1000
~ n~..a ~ nsve. nl-a - - ss-v-s -
r~-rNwru,--, ur,--r-uan-

Durrra. MINI July As far IS can BE
learned ten people we're killed by the severe
Storms throughout northwestern Minnesota On
Friday and Saturday A tornado swept orer
Carver. Mora Hfnckley. Barnum- and Red Lake
FsIls and aid considerable damage to property
At Mora four Indians were buried in the
ruins Of n barn and were killed AT Carver
the storm struck several barns and EranAr5eA
carried them away. and killed considerable
stock Timbers were driven into the road and
broken on. A mower WAS standing alone in an
open neld and both wheels were torn OF and
broken. A new windmill was wrecked and
every wagon on Paul Preis's farm was broken
TO pieces.
Prom there the storm tore its way through the
forest. wrecking nearly every tree IN its path.
until 81 reached the farm Of Henry Bear. where
1t wrecked his barn burying fve horses under
the dehris and running 4 new ThrAshing machine
Ii also wrecked his windmill. which stood within
q few feet of his house.
IN tornado rose then for a half mile and came
down on the property Of August Buroe, whereit
unroofed ns house Bno destroyed his barn. kill
ing several horses Tins Is the worst storm
Carver county has had fo- yearB. IL was only
about Eve hundred feet wide and covered a
TERRITORY about Eir miles long. The damage will
amount 10 nearly $4,000.
oedinE. and there is no further danger of loss Of
life. The estimated loss is q. 10000. None Of the
railroads coming into Duluth are running trains
On NJ. AAADE 4Ai NBt AK Ink aAI II
stalled about forty miles, from here. The Duluth.
Superior md Western roao has three bridges
deEtrUye Cd an6 twelve wHshouts
INT officials Of the road say they 90 not expect
10 run trains for q week al least. There IL no
telegraph communication WIKI towns on rhls
road. and therefore nothing. is known of the
storms rArHEes there. The Telegraph wires will
probably be UP tomorrow. There is no further
danger from the foods at Proctor Knott CARR
ton. OF Fond du LLc-
The dead. rs far as known. are as follows:
James Of NeInsdjL. struck by hight
ming: Christopher Guliersun Of Proctor Knott.
drowned: Mrs. Tia Rochelle. CruoEston. and
Charles Jordan Of prociu- Knott. drowned:
Willie JHrnestun O. Princeton. struck III light
ming: Frank " llliRins Of Carver, drowned; four
Indians al Nora killed by falling ttIDbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
ANOTHER r1cr1M OF ANDY sorER.
Tho Man who Murdered n Family In Missouri
Killed n Child In Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore. July I-Sandy Soper OF Mis-
souri,. who killed his wife and two children
eight years ago near Kansas City. and who was
recently arrested in southern Oregon. WAS sus-
pected Of numbering a two-yearoid child which
he had by his second wife in this State
When arrested two mouths ago he admitted
killing the child. but his wife chung 10 the belief
that he was lying until yesterday, when the
body of the victim was found near the shore Of
Willamette River. where Soper said he had hid
den it. The body was identified by the dress
shoes. and cap
Soper. who IS now in Kansas City jail awaiting
tria! for murder, declared before he left here
that he killed the child because be thought IL
would be better OF dead Than alive. He Is Il
remarkable criminal. In the years he spent IN
Oregon, afIe- the a~.-oCious butcher Of his fam
lily In Missouri. he made MANY friends. and was
regarded a. al honest. warrn-hcartcd man On
the ranch where lie Was arrested people could
not believe that he Was a criminal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
BOAT UPSET; M4S DROWNED.
THREE TLsnr~berem-n spilled In tbe Worth
River ss the s~ciI ef n steamer

Three loucsnoreIneu. Cornelius anG Tim Don
evan. and James Reagan a. o: 80 Leroy street.
hirec & hoai al ;hs loot o. West Tenth street
yesterday and sc: ouI tr H9rakeu. As they
pushed OF from The pier q MARTY q! their friends
waved Them good 10. They reached the middle
O! the stream about ; O'Clock. They were or
pos!te The Fourteenth street 'e--yslips. and
were chaacin E seais II the skis. when the ferry
t.1at MoouAcAie. bound Tor HooaEru, passed
them.
Two Of them were standing " when The swell!
caused bE The fe-ry boat struck ;he-- SElH and
upset IL The Three men were spilled INTO ihe
water. The lonovAns crGw4e- u CA The bottom
OF the EyfU-neG boat, but Regain sank al once
and did NOT rise again.
Capt CBsiiue @; The Moonhchie reversed his
shElAes alE nht1e. w s'sai1tF ". 70 ' ~ 'as
hoard the Noonschie by ropes without much
difficulty. RegAn's ho5y Was moi recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
PLAT AND oUIGG CONFER.
Whes the Tariff Bill L. Out OF the Way the
Greater New Work Fight Will Boom.

vshen the Tariff Bit L. Out OF the Way the
Greater New Work Fight Will Boom.
Senator Piatt and President Quisg OF the New
York Republican County Committee gave a
good part of yesterday at the Oriental Hotel,
Coney Island. 10 preliminaries of the coming
Greater New York Mayoralty fight. Ex-Sena-
tor Francis Hendricks of Syracuse, Representa-
tive Fischer of Brooklyn, and other Republicans
were also on hand. Both Senator Plat and Mr..
Quigg said that nothing o. moment was in shape
10 talk about at present. Senator Plat
said that he was convinced the Tariff bill would
be cut Of the way by July Is. After that. Mr..
Plaft added. the hard work of the Greater New
York fight would come on. Meantime nothing
save looking ovc- the ground is on the books,
and the assurance was given that all vantage
points arc being closely scrutinized with a view
to adjustment in some fashion. At the roper
time the Republicans Of all the boroughs in
Greater New York viii be officially informed of
the situation. and after that the fight will begin
with all the guns shotted 10 the muZzlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
r1r1sBURG's MANY F41ALIrIEs.
Accidents That Resulted In Several Deaths In
That CITY Yesterday.

PTrTsBrRs. July 4.-This quiet Sunday was
remarkable for fatalities Dongold Browrlee,
II years old. was shot By Harry Wern. IL years
old. wern was showing his pistol He fred OF
one cartridge. and supposing that was the only
charge in the revolver. snapped The weapon. II
contained one more cartridge, and BroWnlee re-
ceived the bullet in his temple. He died q few
hours later.
Joseph Starr, q brakeman. while making .
coupling. was struck over the heart by q piece
OF d broken link. He walked SIX miles TO his
home and died. Peter Cunningham. William
KAusleT, James Ward and two unidentified
boys were crowned al different hourE. Henry
Woltstrom fell from u wagon while repairing a
trolley wire and broke his neck Armand Baker
was run over by q Irzin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
To-D4Y,s CELEBRATION.
Saps 70 Fake Part In Spite OF the Hawaiian
Aunexatten Treaty.

All around this neighborhood to-day the
Fourth of July will be celebrated in the old
fashioned way. with fireworks and by excur-
sions and games Not the least interesting Of
the announcements is one OF the Japanese resi-
dents of the community, who have planned a
celebration in Brooklyn. at which the japanese
Consul-General will be present In the invita-
ton calling on all the Japanese hereabouts to
make the occasion one representative OF the
japanese colony Of the Greater New York, Il Is
said:
I'VE extend cordial greetings 10 the people OF
the United States on this festive day and invite
all OF our japanese brethren 10 come TO this ceie-
bration. Notwithstanding the Hawaiian ques-
tion, we wish to show our regard and affection
for this. our adopted country, and have there
fore made great preparations TO celebrate the
day"
Another part Of Brooklyn's contribution 10 the
days festivities will be a Block celebration"
an affair arranged by the residents Of Decatur
street between Ralph and Howard avenues
Stands have been built there and there will be
fireworks from 5 TO 10 P. NJ and music from
7:3o to II p. VI.
Al Asburr Park there are TO be a CREASED pole.
a creased pig, and a fat mems race among other
things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
SHOT INTO THE CROWD.
Three Persons Injured by q N~iEhbor while
They Were CeIebrAusE.

sEpALIA, Mo-. July A-George Goodrich, a
lAborinG man. WAS arrested this morning on the
charge o. wounding Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Turner
and Lemuel Edwards = lad Of Is years, while
they were at an ice-crealn social last night
Goodrich declared early yesterday that he didn't
propose 70 be annoyed by frecrackcrs in the
vicinity OF his home. Turner lives on the op.
posite side OF the street and at 10 O'Clock last
when a load OF shot was fired into the crowd
from Goodrieh's residence, Turner. his wife and
Edwards s.! being hit
Goodrich admitted the shooting. but asserted
that 81 was accidental, and explained thai be
wss in the act Of removing a cartridge from a
rife when the weapon was discharged There
has been III feeling between the Turner and
Goodrich families for two years, and the victims
OF the shooting VIII prosecute the case on the
theory thai the act was pTemeditAted-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
TWO MEN.
They have Come 70 the Front IN the War
Against Spain d. the PhlippineA

TACOMA. Wash. July A-orientAl advioes re-
oeired to-day say that the Philippine Islands re-
beIlion has developed q military genius Who is
the life and soul OF the insurgents He Is a ma
tive and his name Is Enelio AguinAldo. He has
repeatedly defeated superior Spanish forces with
Il few hundred insurgents AguinAldo has also
proved himself a capable Governor and admins
TRAITOR, and is described as brave, generous and
honest while other native commanders have
proved themselves ooWArdly. squeezing from
poor villagers contributions and taxes under
pretsnse OF carrying on the war. bat in reality 10
enrich themselves and 10 wreAk vengeance on
their personal enemies
AEu;nRldo has punished severely all those
found expressing the poor. II Is his ambition TO
conquer the islands and found q repu bic.
Another remarkable man DEVELOPED BY the
present WAY Is q Chinese whose Christian name
Is Jose Garcia PAuA BE Was employed as fore
man in An iron foundry in Brac BArrhoA, and
there learned 70 mAke cannon When the insur-
recion began In CAvite province be went there
70 get his wife There be met Capt AKuinGldo
and became his aide-5e-camp. PA1A WAS set 10
making bronze cannon. which have played havoc
in the ranks OF the Spanish army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
SOUTH cARoLNA's sEy4roRsHIP.
q caapaagn with MAsy Csa6iaates Opens In
the PaI1erls State.

CoLUABIA- s. G.. July A-South Csroltna's
ecaatorzhip campaign viii open tomorrow al
Eumter. Those who do not ale their pledges TO
abide by the result OF the primary when the
meeting Is called TO order cannot participate.
On the eve OF the opening there is singular IN
certainty as 20 who will enter the race. Senator
AeLAurin and State Senator s. G. Mayheld Of
BaTnwell have filed their pledges. Ex-Gov.
Evans and ex-senator Toby went 10 Sumter TO-
night The former SAYS he win not enter unless
certain contingencies arise. The latter will
snter. be says. unless sons:hing unexpected
Occurs-
This evening NJ l. Donaldson, the former
President Of the Farmers Alliance. came down
frO1l Greonyi1e, and announced his intention Of
Hnaking the race. lie viii take some votes from
1rby. but more from MeLAurin. Er-Congress
bis pledge In his pocket He seems Undecided
about running II he runs II will Ne q serious
check Tor MeLsursn. As be will take thousands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
c4RNKGIKs ON 4 CRUISE
Two Sephs~s or the Ptttsb1rg Manufacture
AnoBg Pacific Islands

y~ANooUvER, July A-Adrioes from Hawaii
say that Messrs- 7. NJ and G. A Carnegie Of
Pittsburg. nepbews Of the steel manufacturer.
have arrived n Honolulu They expect 10 TO
main in Honolulu a short time, and then go TO
New Zealand. where they will secure q schooner
toy an extended cruise among the South Sea
lslhndA
THIS Is our hrst trip TO the Islands. said Mr..
80 well that the ohEnoes are we viii remain over
three weekk Then We viii 60 10 the South SoAA,
where We viii charter q sailing craft secure q
good pilot and cruise among the islands. We
have 10 special object in view except hunting,
dkhtnR, and sightseeing. We have soon most
Ike 10 set some Of the uncjyili1ed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
SEH4RK Claims HIM.
The Rev. Mr. stewart Resigns His ~. Louis
Charge to PTIi n New J-r-ey Pulpit

ST. LOUIS. July Al the close of his sermon
this morning tie Rev. y. c. stewart pastor Of
the First United Presbyterian Church, siEuihed
his intention Of r~esig14inE his charge and an
nounced a congregational meeting 10 be held on
July u for the purpose Of acting OF the matter.
He informed the congregation thai he has re
ceived a cali from ,he First United PresSy-
terrain Church at Newark, y J., which he had
determined 10 accept
He paid a compliment 10 the church here and
said he WAS NOT leaving under ;he lnd qcemeni
OF a better sAlAry or on account Of EnT ii feeling
against him locally. but thai he felt il a duty 10
offer his services TO the congregation extending
the call.
Mr.. stewart has been pastor o! the First
Church here for ten years having accepted a
call Immediately after his ordination IL July.
1Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
ErNAH4r IN oENrR41 PARK
a Park Policeman KIcLea Sy the Rorss Arrnr
II HAD Rrsa Caught

a horse driven by 3 man who sRi6 he WAS
T. J MouLhAn o: ut Eas; Forty-frs1 street ran
away with q dog cart 81 Fifth avenue and Fifty
ninth street yesterday morning and holted up
the East Drive o: Central Park. 4 modest
man who wouldn't give his name Jumped in
front o: the horse III Sixtyfourlh street and
stopped il
He Ied il back 10 the Park entrance, where
Park Policeman Mash examined THE harness.
HE he WAS DOING 80 the hn-se kicked him IN
the )efI thigh ln,urlnc him SO severely that he
was compelled 10 so horne.
Mr. MonAhhn told a SCN repo-te. later Thai he
don 80 driving YESTERDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
THEY'LL "PURGE THE ARCHIVES"
what Le1tsiatora OF the WorkinEmen's Politi-
cal League VIII DO In once.


q. II. Hibberd, Chairman OF the Organization
Committee of the WorkingInen's Political
League. issued a statement yesterday giving
zEhat purports to be the platform and principles
of the League. The preamble sets forth that the
condition of the worningmen has been gradually
growing worse. both politically and socially, and
thai If stringent measures are not taken to pre-
vent il. the workingmen will pass into serfdom.
II says that the only hope for the workingmen
n TO elect their own candidates to legislative
Offices. These candidates.. II elected. the state
ment says. win purge the archiEes of the ma
tiunal and State Legislatures OF all so-caled
labor Laws which are .ostensibly made for the
benefit OF workingmen."
It says that these laws were really made to
help political fakirs. who have been making cap
itaI out of them.
The League. in its statement. promises that
its candidates. II elected. will DO something for
the citizens at large as well as for workingmen.
They win vote in favor of more parks. three;
cent ~carfares and more desirable things. and
against New York being run BY rural legislators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

The delegates from the locals OF the Socialist
Trade and LAbor Alliance in the Greater New
York left this city yesterday for RoIbury.
Mass, where the second annual convention Of
the Federation begins to-day. The delegates
street, and went TO Boston by The FAN River
boat.
Lucihn SEniEl. August WEldingsr, and Ernest
Bohm were the delegates Of The Central Labor
Federation. With Them were delegates Of about
. dozen different unions represented in the Fed
Grafton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
E.tAer H-~tr. Bsd, to Ne Rur,ea wednesday.

The death of Father Hewitt was announced yes
terdAy al al! Of the Pau!ists' services The body
viii be kept in the monastery until Tuesday,
when il will be taken into the church on Ninth
avenue at FIfty-ninth street At : T. NJ. YES
lers for the dead Will be sung. The body will
lie in state in the church Until midnight. A
solemn requiem mass will be sung On Wednes-
church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
TIcrIM or ALIEN TAX LAW.
IA kmpisyee or the Cramps HAaEs ula.eif
Beoa sse ne Feared Dlscharge-

PHILADELPHIA. July a Charles Creston
Link, a coppersmith al Cramps shipyard.
hanged hinsel: in the cellar o. his home to-day.
He was q German, and. although he has been
In this country seventeen years, he had never
been nhfurhliged.
MHe became respondent recently over q report
ihLi the Crsmp Company intended 10 discharge
ali unEAiCrAliEeo foreign ~orkIngmen On sc-
count OF the operation OF the Alien Tax law.
which went into Ell ect on July J.. To-day his
wife missed him. and he was found dead ia the
cellar. hanging from the rAtteTs by a clothes
line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

While Capt Chapman of the West Thirtieth
street police WAS reading the orders TO the mid
night platoon last night fire WAS discovered in
the outhouEes adjoining MorAn's livery stable,
across the street from the station. Twenty-Five
horses were il the EtAbIe, 30 the policemen, with
ton. and, bursting in the doors, rescued them.
The fire damage was slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
cRoKER AND THE CAMPAIGN.
NE zs 20 Have little to DO with u. According
20 q Brooklyn Statesman.

he Hs 20 Have I1ttle to DO with u, According
10 q BrookIJa Statesman.
The Democratic leaders in Brooklyn are repre-
ssnted as opposed 10 the early temperance Of
Richard Croker rs manager of the Tamnany
Hall forces. They make no ooncealment of the
Iact that in their opinion the less that is heard
of Tammany Hall and Mr.. Croker in the cam
pairn 40 much the better II will be for the Dem
ncratic organization. The Brooklyn Citiztn
thus quotes a Democratic Statesman on the
ether side of the bridge:
/. You can rest assured that II Mr.. Croker does
come here he will have precious little 10 say
about the Democratic campaign"
A bid. IL is also said, may be made TO have the
city convention OF the Greater New York held
On the other side OF the bridge.