davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21
south Dakota Tornado.

Howard. $. d. May GA tornado passed
over the northern part OF Miner county
last night The greatest damage was done
at Carthage. Patton e. Jackson's elevator
the Northwestern depot and several small
er buildings were destroyed. No lives were
lost so far as known. The damage is cX-
tensive to farm property.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21
New York Capitol on Fire.

Albany. y. Y, May ga temporary
roofing over the eastern approach to the
capitol caught fire at I O'Clock to-day A
stiff east wind was blowing and in five
minutes the entire capitol was filled with
sitting smoke. Great excitement was oc-
casioned throughout the departments The
fire was extinguished without great dam
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21
Inauguration Of Governor Barue..

Guthrie. .. T.. May Ex-Governor c. NJ.
BCrnes viii arrive from Washington on
Wednesday next and will take the oath
aueuTal ball will be held in the evening.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21
General HoratIo King Dead.

Washington. May 20-General Horatio
King. who was postmaster general during
a portion of Buchanan's administration,
died in this city at so this morning. He
was in his seth year and died from the eff
fects Of an attack of grippe Mr.. King was
a literateur of some note.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21

Madrid May 20--A semi-otticial decldra-
tion is issued to the effect that Spain viii
never agree 10 the sale of Cuba nor 70
foreign mediation i'm "A question "hlch
she regards as exclusively concerning hef-
self"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21
Stewards Mission I'm WosbinY,o,

Washington, May 2O.-(SpeciaID 1t is un-
derstood that Frank II. Stewards mission
here Is to secure the appointment of as
halls from Kansas city. and was at one
time "a candidate for third assistant post
master general
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21
Pioneer brewer Dead.

New York. May 20.-Frederick Schaefer
of the brewery firm of +. & NJ. Schaefer
died to-day at his residence i'm this city
He came to America in 1893 and was prac-
tically the pioneer of the lager beer in
dustry I'm the United States.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21

Washington. May 2o.-The secretary of
state to-day sent to the senate protest
from The German government against tho
discriminating duty on sugars from bounty
laying countries.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21
Slot Machines Ruled Ont.

Salna, Kas.. May 20.-(Special.) County
Attorney Norris has issued an order
against all slot machines of every kind and
this morning there is not a wheel of for
fuue in sight
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21

Washington. May H--tSpecfalJ L F.
Perry has been appointed "a pension e1-
amining surgeon at Albany, No.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21
SANTA FE ROUTE.
Kansas City TO Chicago.

1t IS the shortest line.
Finest train and dining
car service tween the
two cities. Try 1t.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21

it may embarrass President McKinley's
plans il is likely TO be on the table.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21
WORKING FOR CUBA.

Continued From First Page.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-21

Tillotson. Topeka: J. A. Evans, Val
ley Falls. Second-T. p. Anderson, Kan
sas City. Kas.; o. +. Haley. Ottawa. Third
Dan McTaggart, Liberty: John FoutZ.
GiTard. Fourth-Amos Plumb. Emporia;
Professor Wooster, Eureka. Fifth. NJ.
Doyle. Belleville: j. r. Elliott. Manhattan.
Sixth-R. w. Turner. Mankato: l.. II.
Thomson. Norton. SEVENTH. 5. Cald-
well. Leoti: George II. Smelling. Anthony.
F. NJ. Lowrence. of Butler county, was
elected delegate to the Chicago national
silver convention. which assemblies in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
L.

Major r. Augustine Smith died Mt his homo
Mt Eas: Sixteenth street on Saturday night.
lie was taken III at the Union League Club
shortly after l o'clock IN the afternoon. Up to
that time he had seemed rs well as usual. 1t
had been his custom for tue last year or SO TO
spend each afternoon at the Union League
reading room. As ho was troubled with govt,
and wA.king was rather painful for him. a
servant n,wRys accompanied him 10 tho club,
calling for him later in the day. When ho ar
TO the barber shop down stairs. When he
cane up stairs helped 6y one OF the
S sp .s ssr'" Carried Dc 10 fell the de r.. Sns p roo%
where DR.. Lewis. an0lh her member Of the club.
who happened to, be there. attended him. Major
Smith was weak but conscious. and after restor-
ntivep had been gwen to him he remained seated
in the reading room until 3 O'Clock. when hi,
attack had been II slight stroke OF apoplcxy. As
soon as he got home Dr: +. h. Markor. the fam.
iy physician, was called. and shortly nfterward
! Major Smith was stricken with urpmic convul-
sions., He fingered unconscious until II AS
viryinian family which was dlstantly connected
with tie Washington And Lee families. lie
cam came :, MeT York When e young mar
years he was IA memher OF the arm Of Campbell.
Hall X Co.. which. on the retirement OF Mr..
Hall In lS43. became Campbell d Smith. He
retired from business about three years ago. the
cnly a%ctiv" interests he kelt being the Nassau
smith was a member Of the Union, Union
League. and Century elubs, and OF the Am-r:-
can beOsrapnlcal society. lie never married..
He was as years old.
Joshua Mortimer whitcomh OF 200 West
tiitS-sixth street died OF a~poplcxy on Friday.
lie was born at Templeton. Mass. in 1921. aud
engaged in mercantile business at Amherst.
Mass, early in life. In lS+S he removed to
Buffalo. where his firm -! Howard & whitcomb
was for many years the leading dry goods house
OF the city. He came to New York thirty years
ago, and has been Interested here In the leather
trade. lie leaves "A widow and daughter. Since
Denman Thompson made Josh Whitcomb"
famous MIR, Whitconh had signed himself ~.
Mortimer Wh.tconb.'"
The Rev. DR.. Alexander f. Gibson OF tho Full
ton Avenue Vi. Z. Church. In Baltimore. and .
member or the Baltimore onferences since lsS5.
died yesterday OF pneumonia. DR.. Gibson's ILL
ness was primarily due to n shock when he
learned OF the suicide OF the defaulting bank
cashier Richard Cornelius. who WAS an inti-
mate friend. lie WAS born in Baltimore In 1928.
4 widow and two children survive him, ono Of
the latter being the Rev. Frank ". Gibson Of
Washington.
lsaac {. Monroe. who was long a well-knowu
dentist In Br0oklyn, died on Saturday At his
home at silver Springs. y. y. aged Cd yeara.
lie was n member OF the brooklyn Dental So
Arcauum. Delegations from these orgnniza-
tlons Will attend tho funeral services At Plym-
outh Church tonight.
Ramon Piez. formerly Venezuelan Consul
General at this port. died here yesterday after o
lingering Illness. He was q son OF the late Gen.
jose Antonio PaeZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Smoker or tho ID. X. L. Club.

A SMOKER and vaudeville entertainment WAS
given on Saturday evening at the house of tho
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club, o West Thirty-hrst
street, under the management of Howard
Gould, the Chairman. After the performance
II supper was served, which was followed by the
hiuging Of many OF the old college songs. Among
those present were David Bennett King, Almon
Good win, J. V. Lehyy, Alexander McNeill. DR..
John L. Mum. Senator Frank u. PaVey,
benjamin l.. lin. William T. shedd, Gen.
Wager Swayne. Edwin Gould. 4. NJ. You
man-, Granville l.. Halves, Orville y.
Allen. Edwin. Tucker, Senator Clarence
Lex"w, Frank $. Williams, George c.
Is. Stafford. {. Heiscr, and Robert j. Trimble.
The entertainment was arranged by a sub-com-
mittce OF the Entertainment con-
sIsting OF Edwin Tucker. j. V. Leavy. and X. q.
Boyd. The ID. X. e.. Fraternity has nearly
1000 members in the United States. or this
her about 700 arc members OF this club, Of
which Alexander McNeill is President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
THE ELECTORS 10 MEET 1o.DAr.
How They VIII Cast the Vote Of the State
fer MeKinley and Hobart.

ALBANY. Jan. lo.-The thlrtv-six Republican
electors chosen at the election in November will
meet hero tomorrow at noon In the Senate
chamber and formally cast the vote of the State
of Now York for William Mckinley for Presi-
dent and Carrot A. Hobart for Vice-President
Secretary Of State Palmer will preside until the
electors choose q President, who will be Gen.
Benjamin F. Tracy of Brooklyn. He headed tho
Republican electoral ticket as ono Of the cleo
tors ct large. The electors have the power to
Ill all vacancies in its membership. and besides
~electinR q President will name one or more sec
retnries.
The Secretary OF State shall have prepared
three lists. setting forth the names OF such
electors. and the canvass under the laws Of this
State OF tho number of vote. given for each
person for whose election any and oil votes were
mination thereon by the state cnnyassers: pro-
cure to the same the signature OF the Governor.
the sam. to tn. President OF the college.
Immediately after the organization the cleo
tors shall vote By ballot for President and Vice
President They shall name In their ballots the
person voted for rs President and ia distinct
ballots the person voted for as Vice-PresiG-nt
They shall make distinct lists OF all persons
voted for rs President and of all persons voted
for Rs Vice President, and OF the number NJ
vote, for each, which l!st- they shall sign and
certify. and after anncxing thereto one OF the
Its received from the Secretary o: state. they
shall seal up the zane. certifying thereon tnHt
llsts OF the votes Of this state for President ard
Vice. resident are contained therein.
The electors shall then appoint q person to
take charge OF the list and deliver tho same 10
the President OF The Senate at Washington be-
fore Jan. IL. A similar list shall he mailed TO
the President Of the Senate at Washington. and
one shall DO delivered To the Judge OF the United
States Court for The Northern district OF New
York. Each elector is entitled To- SIS a day and
ten cents n mile tn and from his place OF resi-
dencr. to be paid from the State treasury.
William Easton. the brother Of state S,rperin-
tendent OF Public Buildings Frederick Easton,
and elector from the Albany district. will en-
terrain the electore at luncheon at the Fort
Orange Club after the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
SAID nE FoUGnr ~ cUnA,
but B-ir. Account or the War There Gre.
nted Doubts ms to His veracity.

The champion liar OF the now year appeared
before Magistrate deuel. In the Centre Street
Police Court yesterday morning. lie was VIII
liam Bell. q man nbou. 40 years OF nge, who de-
scribcd himself us "A ~linGuist, n bum, and a
faithful servant OF Cuba Library" Bell was I'M
der arrest on two charges, ono OF vagrancy and
ono OF assault. The complainant was Henry f..
Harris OF 2o2 East Forty-second street. At
late hour Saturday night Bell. who has no home.
approached Harris on Park Row.
Are you IA friend OF the CubansT' he asked.
"You bot!' said Harris.
"Then. OF course. you wouldn't mind helping
one who has fought with Macco and Gomez"
course not" sad Harris.
That's me-" exclaimed Bell. shaping himself
over the chest. 1--WE just come back. |
couldn't nght under any other mug but MAceo.
Id rather stsrvo In New York than follow
another leader"
"Oh. rats :" exclaimed Harris. You wouldn't
fight q wooden Indian in front Of u cigar store.
let alone n spaniard, and /"
Harris WAS interrupted BY a punch, which
caught him In the loft eye and sent him Keeling
across the sidewalk. When he pulled himself
together he saw Bell walking slowly away.
Help a. Police ~ lie yelled. aud when Police
man Hayward OF the Oak street station cam
running up he pointed nj BELL and said
rested"
Hay ward started after Bell and at the ana of
three block. caught him. Bell submitted to ar
rest, but before the policeman had gone n block
OH the way to the station house he broke away.
and n lively chase ensnod. Bell ran seven
blocks before being caught. He WAS finally
landed In tho station house, ana WAS among the
prisoners In the pen at the Centre Street Court
yesterday.
Yes, Judge; I'm just VI, from Cuba" he said
10 Magistrate deuel.. only got back q couple
Of weeks ago. think you ought to let a man
who has done service in such a glorious cause go
free"
What did you do in Cuba ?" asked Magis-
trRtc deuel..
what did I do 2' said Bell. "why. waded
through swamps, melted all day, froze all night,
caught ieyers. starved TO death and"
but didn't you fghtT"
Fight! WIN you hear the man talk ? Fight"
with scOrn. Why, that amt no fighting war.
That's a lodging war down there. ! was with
Maceo. We'd stay In ono plRce n week, then
some dark night we'd get the order to move. Up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

we'd get and make q sneak TO some other spot.
/ never found out why we moved. hut some OF
the grensers said that the Spaniards were COM
Ing. That's why ] came hack. tell you, Judge.
I'm q fighting man. aud ] couldn't stand being
idle down there"
But didn't you ever encounter any Span
iardsf"
while we was out skirmishing for hogs. Maceo.
he was In camp, about five miles back. and u
ysller Niger command ed US. Say, when the
niger seen the SraninrJs he got yallower than
ever. Draw bean shooters " he yella. Well. |
didn't have a bean shooter, but ! pulls out my
putty blower and I pl9nss the head Spnniard
under the ear. FOUL he yells. aud then zip
went our bean shooters and the SpRnisrds run
like hell. The boys wanted TO chase them. but
the yaller fellow he says No: lis "A great VIC
tory; and this day we have struck n great blow
for Cuba LtbrIy.'"
what do you mean by bean shooters and
putty ~blnwers7 Don't they use guns IN Cuba -
Nav. said Pcll. scOrnfully. No one has
guns there. Some Of the niggers carry razors,
same as they do on Seventh avenue. but they
can't use them near so well. They make good
shooters. though. Why we smashed through
the trocker a dozen times with bean shooters.
but they never give us a game OF fight. Twice
we burned down houses, and the rest OF the
time we was sent out 10 meet nlibrsters. We
seen lots OF them. but they never landed. All.
gee! II made me tired. and I'm glad TO be back
here in Now York. II you don't believe I've
been in Cnha. Judge. Just give me paper and
pencil and I'll draw YOU a map OF the island and
make marks where the flibusters land"
Bell, ] think about three months on tho
Island will give You a chance to recover your
linguist, but you might better study how to tell
the truth than study languages"
What a blow for a patriot" sobted Bell, as
he WAS led away.
Later the court Interpreter went out and had
a talk with Bell. When he came back he said
that the prisoner talked German and French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
pURROr FEUD.
viii Tnmmnny Lose Bropx borough y
Croker TO he at Sheehan's DaII.

Senator Charles l.. Guy. who is one OF County
Clerk Purroy's lieutcnan s In his revolt against
Tammany Hall. said last evening that there
VIII be fully 1900 Democrats ut the Purroy
primary in Fordham next Friday evening. lie
snid the work of organizing the new Homo
Rule Democracy is being pushed vigorously by
the County Clerk, who has assurances from
every Assembly district in the city OF support
In his movement against Sheehan.
at is n cinch," said Senator Guy, that Tam
many cannot carry the borough OF the Bronx
with this split In Its ranks. Nav. 1t will be re-
mcmbered that no local Improvements can be
prosecuted in a borough without the recon-
mendntipn OF the borough board. Ii lammRny
loses the district she will not Coi.trOl that board,
which will exert n powerful political innu-
encc; for | know Of no borough which has
a greater interest In such I'm improvements than
ours. Tor where the making of them appeals more
strongly to the electorate. II Tammany cannot
control in ibe matter OF those improvements. II
will not crt much of \ figure in that locality"
Mr.. Purrny Will not attend the PeQuod Club
ball at the Lexington Avenue Opera House to-
night. 1t Is announced that Mr.. Croker and
MIR. Sheehan will appear in q proscenium box
together and that $1,000 will be expended In
refreshing the guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
POLITICS ~ BRooKLYN.
sesse ID. Frest TO Ne the Chairman or tho
Republics County Committes.

SoUuky sommtttee.
Should the charter for tho Greater Now York
DO adopted. Immediate steps will very likely DO
taken BY the Brooklyn Democracy for a con-
lition with Tammany Hall In the campaign Of
1897. The Kings county Democracy will OF
course retain It's Identity and. under certain cir.
cumstanccs. may oven be found hostile to Tam
many Hall. Should harmony prevail between
tho two organizations, the Brooklyn Democracy
Will probably DO reformed on Assembly district
lines, Instead Of on tho election district basis,
which prevails at present
The Brooklyn Democracy has become SO badly
split up that even some OF tho old leaders are Of
the opinion that its only hope IL In a thorough
reorganization on the most liberal plan. II
would" one Of them said. be Ia favor Of dis
banding the present organization and re-
enrolling tho Democratic forces on the broadcast
scale possible. There must be- no d~iscrlmina-
tion against the sound-money Democrats who
refused to vote for Bryan or who have preferred
the leadership OF Edward NJ. Shepard to that Of
Hugh Mclaughlin. We can never win another
victory II the old leaders do not recognize the
TACT that the, masses OF the Democratic party
VIII insist on having something TO say when the
timo comes around to make nominations
The Republican County Committee will meet
Tor organization Tomorrow night. and County
OF tho machine. will dictate all the Officers. II
seemed still uncertain, until yesterday, who
still OF the opinion that Mr.. Worth might have
TO accept the honor. He had no desire. however,
for the place; and AT a conference OF the leading
members OF his faction last night It was practi-
cally decided that Jesse D.. Frost. q delegate
from the ,Twenty.second ward. would be put at
one " Of Lieut. snSSo Son% WooSrun.s sr' ne esGss rs
on tho Park slope. He was ono OF Mr..
lion s%guabbls IN the !Twenty.second ward.
1tis understood that the Willis faction will make
Mail Ia alafad for SaCFAtnFv md RGhnrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
ACCUSED ny HEF sJsTER.
Mrs.. Aekiey Arrested. After Her wesdi.x
Tour. on n Charge OF Larceny.


Twenty-two-year old Matilda Ackley. who has
been married three times in four years and lives
at lo Coney Island road. Brooklyn. was locked
up last night in the Hamburg avenue police
station. WilliAmsburgh. on the charge OF grand
larceny. Her sister. Miss Emma Hancke OF 226
wyckof avenue. accused her OF stealing Jew
elry valued at SIPS.
Mrs. AckIey is a concer, hall singer. Her first
husband, to whom she was married when she
was In her teens, died n few months after the
marriage. Then she married Herbert Clarke.
an actor. from whom she afterward obtained a
divorce. Last summer che married Mr.. Ackley.
al ice dealer.
1t n santa Claus party In Miss Hanckc's house
on the night nf Christmas. lSu5, Miss Hancke
missed IA gold watch and other tewelry. Mrs.
Acklcy suggested that all the guests be
searched, but Miss Hancke decided to put up
with her loss. A few months later. II Is said. she
found among her sisters effects several pawn
tickets. some 81 them were for property that
was -to.en on the night OF the uarty. Miss
Hancke quarrelcd with her sister and swore out
a warrant against her. The wheels OF justice
were motionlcss for II timr, Tor Mrs. Ackley was
on her wedding tour. Yesterday. when ar
rested. she declared that she was innocent.
She will be arralgned in the Gates Avenue
Police Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
REAL FIGHT, LITTLE JAW.
SPAIN AND CUBA LIBRE HAZE IT
our IN PARK ROW.

-
Fnnhsndiers Get Away with Spnin's sun
SAY eost nnd the fohce f'ensio. F.nd
p,"ssS 1917 s.en
N"a niuhip".i farA roW. saioous y
"' oioeoo' 'heir iroht eoore ior oanu"S'
inc stroet 10 lroht OH inc newspaper oincos
was niieo WIN wagons iuii o' supplements. n
orowu u pouostriH"s was hurr'lnR to"ar' 'ue
bridge, and there were ten panhandlers work
ing every block. Down the street by the New
w.. Tim, hnt,s,nu a.. ,mn a....h,.,.n ,
WIN '""' N""o !"
ing young men. One of them woe a light
ovorcoat. He had A little black mu.tache. and
10 .rv sarl ., oomn,.,ion 10 c.rr,.d
40 WIS 'crp VI y. oo"p,eAfon' no Z
tain shirts, or perhars a coat. The other was
about tho same height put was OF heavier
little mustache. too. His complexion was much
lighter than the others. He carried two bun.
dies.
They wero almost mt tho. corner when this
an. ,nrn.d - Or. IN. v,,h ~ .war,I,, oom.
ple1ion and shouted. The one with the swarthy
complexion hauled on and banged him in tho
law.
Cuba L'brof slriekcd the man who had
been ;it, dropping his bundles aud hauling OF
with his right and banging away. lie missed.
His blow carried him forward. and before he
rnnl1 EaRnvar IifnGalf IA 0UArfhv N had
o.N - -" ~. ~ "".
banged him between the eyes. That blow just
Strengthened him up. Ho rushed at the swarthy
one and hanged with bt. rich, md ,ef, Down
~ w 80
went the swarthy one anu up IN the air went
tho square package.
A. ,ho ,.r, ars, .,rn =, ,ro,,,. ,,o
$500
handlers Tor three blocks had come running.
They raw the box go ur. IL came down with.
ont a pause. I'M, when Il s,ruck the ground 4,
wv w n e,pntv Ym thai vas nnne ~ uohn IY VIZ
n, wa mptrn. ,oniJ ,~nd",nnJ "oo,,uu' 49,
cnui !" aenn Vas n nnnh,nJIar MAIN, ~ "a
ui,h som.thtr, ""h'"S VI
.o,t nn n ,a:, ynr h,anr . Sua , y m Gn WI, Wnv ~"
and he do .SeoII oui into tha str.., ~ n, la Wfn H.,
~ , - .n Si,a suar,hs ra, .m' -, 49,
I I aot nr u' ~ s""''n ma" 'o'o us' as
Bin lang siam, b,,e, Down went cuba
, n,ose a H. tme S tir 7 h Was k tass nS MN IN the
resc.maIe ar nuncbsd thc tictcr q, ,b n" "J imw
re nsacemnpar 'risd ~ ~ to,io,y !, ~ INV,
lang Iuha ijhre capebt hin, e, H. nncn
and sen, Rim .nrowitns villa 10 H. ~ y. Ia erS
md Cuba TTibrs cana ,oantbc, Win IL n rrash
Iacb han..d H. athor aSnd,h ho VII eraSsm;
Win thnss Rotb me-, ,nobhhI.1 uhi.
they wabbi.d hnIf n dozen men orabhnaJi cnrh
~ ahoS soc rbok e,b Sway, aIu ~" Th.r o"nR; thsy wsni
tnrnsa and rnn .na I ,hc otber h ~ Spah ho,n
~ a. ~ my ."v ~ l"a WIS Ieth.
,,r,. = =. hnv, NJ nuue ~, ~ the
Iii ,uu' VI I'M 10 III" putse'
i az mc NJ him III tHucre ia h a Whaps !. ho,n.;
ietho h',n. ~. ".eav nv, Eere IL net
,,no ~ no spoIV. KY sHo WoFus out 'nan
cro.a "II 80 a. Ga ~ u
,omuI va ,ho upana.aru asaln. ne Cs ne
i IL , epoeu. hs ~ sh,t ~. oncken py
~ y, ms "gas.,. I" Nv o"usut ~ nun squnLo
po1wsen ,he eSen; ~ M = ,Lua trat c3uih 20
q uIoch. anh w plrhe "cut rkhl,hg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

exhibit their sbhorrenee for " machine politics.,
trust and believe that the result OF mi:
proeeeainE VIII DO to lead to the adoption Of
s.rn .siegpards as will prevent such a SNAP
say this without any objection on my part
70 nr. Choste. We were in college together
ana over forty years ago came to New YORK The
same year to become. lawyers here. We have
Dsen PERSONAL friends during all these forty
noIi,,ics, We asye rarely, II ever. differed on
edge some Of the criticism on him
based on Incorrect information. For
instance ne was certainly very earnest
10 me- neht In the courts against the stealing OF
tho state senste q few years. ago. putting him.
selI 10 considerable personal Inconvenience On
the tariff Q~uestion, too. I am satisfied that his
views have OF late years certainly been in gen.
party. Yours truly, GEopor BfIss'"'