davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
TARR YTOWN.

The newly elected officers OF the Tarrytown Hos
pital are. President Dr. Richard y. Coutant: vice
president. Mrs. Henry l. Douglass; treasurer Rob
ert 4. Pat,eson; secretary. Mrs. Robert T. Hop
kins: managers. Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs. H. L,
Douglass. Mr. John d. Archbold Dr. r. b Cou-
tant. Mrs. George Lewis Mrs +. +. Hopkins. Mrs.
George B. Newton. Miss Gertrude Nichols and
Robert 4. PattesOn.
In accordance with her annual custom. estab-
)ished several years ago. Miss Helen Miller Gould
has given her check for 500 to the Tarrytown Hos
pital as an endowment for two beds for the com
ing year, IN memory OF her father and mother.
The hospital has also received s25 from the Irving
ION Presbyterian Church. so from "A Friend" and
annual dues Of so each from DIR. Coutant and Mr..
Patteson. The large shell recently sent TO Miss
Gould by Secretary Long has been mounted on {.
suitable pedestal IN the lawn at Lyndhurst where
81 attracts much attention.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 21st Street.

women must be prevented from interfering Win
the respectable class. Word has been sent around
the precinct that Captain Cooney proposes 10 close
up the cafes in his precinct, and the proprletors
are much alarmed in consequence Women VINO
stand on the stoops OF tenement houses have been
entirely driven away. and the boldest ones nave
been arrested dozen OF the women were ar
raigned before Magistrate Deuel.. In the Essex
Market Police Court. yesterday. The Magistrate
remarked that their faces were familiar 10 him ana
fined each s. which they promptly pad Lena
SchaeNer of no. Allen-st. paid $40 as she was
captured by two different policemen at separate
times A lawyer who appeared for her objected to
tho double fine. asserting tnat the act only con-
sttuted offence. ,
Il think not" said the Court. She was ar
rested and released on bail. Then she com,
mitted the second offence If your argument held
good pckpocket could go about robbng people
OF their watches all day long. and then only De
punished for the first watch he stole.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
YONKERS.

The new clubhouse of the Park Hill Country
Club. which has just been completed Will be for
naly opened to the members Thanksgiving
eve \ committee consisting Of Mrs Poucher.
chairman Mcssrs HLdreth. Kerr. Mooney and
Slater and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Tweedy and Mrs.
Winslow. have been appointed TO make arrange
Jnents 10 receive the guests.
The funeral Of the late Or. Emil Schopen whose
sudden death occurred F'rfday. was held yesterday
afternoon at his late home. No q South Broadway.
Rising Star Lodge. T. and A. NJ. and other Masons
We're in attendance. Burial was in WoOdawn.
musical under the auspices of the choir OF
St Johns Episcopal Church will be held at the
Amakassen Club house tomorrow evening.
The Entertainment Committee O. the Hollywood
Inn Club IS preparing for the November members
entertainment which will be given in the assembly
hall on Monday evening next On Wednesday even
ing Ot this week there Will be an invitation dance
tn the assembly hall, under the direction OF num-
Der Of the members
Owing the rain the football game between
the Twenty-third Street Young Mems Christian
Association and the Hollywood Inn team scheduled
FOR Saturday. postponed. On Thanksgiving
Day the Inns team Will play the Murray Hill team
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
THE REV. II. D. JONES TO HIS PEOPLE
,,s AxN1vERsARY SERMON DISCOURSE ON
CHRISTIAN LOVE.

HIS ANNIvERsARY SERMON A DISCOURSE ON
CHRISTIAN LOVE.
rb. pov Henry Dixon Jones. rector OF the
church n, the Intercession. Western Boulevard
and One-hundred-and-ffty-e -eighth-st yesterday
celebrated the fourth anniversary OF his ministry
in that parish from which he IS soon TO retire
"a. chose as the text for his anniversary sermon
the passage.
"A new commandment | give unto you. that ye
lo,e one another: as I have loved you that ye
also love one another. john Kill. "a
This is the last Sunday of the Christian year.
ne said I'm beginning his discourse. The message
Of the Church might seem sufficiently obvious
Vet for six weeks | have been considering what
ho,,ld say to YOU for this is not only the Sunday
mkt before Advent. but il Is also the fourth an
r,,ersarv Of my coming you as your rector as
=, g. also the last Sunday but one of my ministry
o,oon,, Won. Yet amid many conflicting emotions.
hr,ng 70 YOU the same message-the same gos-
,l of love which for four years II has been my
toy to preach Ia you.
.orbis one further step in advance Of his former
,oocbfnrs was possible Mr.. Jones said when
cbrist announced the perfect law. All love for
o,b.rs and none for self That the new com
mandment. The uuerance of the highest truth In
a.. highest form of eNpresSiOn-a statement IL
imstr,f"d bv Il deod-'l.OVc one another ~ have
lived YOU were The words. and having spoken.
H., showed what His meaning was by going fOrih
thc world. This. dear friends, he continued. rs
,ho r'lirinn | would have you learn. And because
activity by the power OF a higher inspiration.
Therefore il IS that We make our prayer TO our
ieonle that they I'm the inner life OF feeling and
in The outer life Of action may prnteously bring
forth good Works-works stamped with His own
spirit ana fulfilling His mind-that by Him they
may hc plenteously rewarded
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
LESSONS LEARNED BY DIR GOTTHEIL
HE TALKS TO Ills CONCREGATION OF HIS LON,
SERVICE: WITH THE TEMPLE EMANUEL.

HE TALKS TO Ills coNcREGATIoN or HIS LONG
SERVICE: WITH THE TEMPLE EMANUEL.
In the Tempe EMANUEL yesterday the Rev Dr.
Gustav Gottheil preached the lessons he had
learned during his twenty-five years connection
with the congregation. He celebrated on Friday
last the close OF quarter O., century OF service
with Temple Emanu-El Among other things Dr.
Gotthen said:
years OF experience confirm me in my convictions
that although a man may hide his personality
der many folds the moment he begins to speak
he IS himself. and by an unalterable law OF nature
must TO be convincing. speak his convictions. That
| can say have always tried TO do. Whether YOU
have always understood me is not for me 10 say
What else have | learned? That America IS the
In no other country does the pulpit occupy place
as IN the United States; Everywhere else a s,atc
commands the respect OF the public. Here all pull
pits are treated alike. Wherever The word Is
spoken Is heard through the length and brra Ith
OF the land The press deserves the creates, praise
and. although reporters new and then play Us dis
We never thought o. their energies are neycrthe-
less at the disposal OF The humblest pulpit
shore, and II has happened that what l said here
and did not c9nsidsr 9 wo1thy o, repetition. came
some sensation. This, think. has been the best
stimulus 70 keep the American pulpit healthy
IT is good for the teacher TO know that he is moi
speaking to the chosen few. and II ne is guilty
OF any narrowness or The .nunciaiiOn o. a docrine
detrimental 10 public peace. he will be taken 10
account. and the robes Of his church can arord
have learned, that congregation is no, mere
body Of faces. but collection of individuals o,
tant FOR the teacher understand his people than
for The people 10 understand the teacher.
have learned that there is only on source of
safety ana strength n this blessed country 10
stand fairly by the banner of Your faith and IN
hes To excuse Il or 10 put on an air OF ihere-is-
not much difference bet"een-us. s The ruin o. .
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
rHE DENVER AND GrLr som.

Pueblo col Nov 2O-Nine million and a quarter
is the price the Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf
road brought at foreclosure sale in this city yes
tcrday afternoon The Reorganization Committee
was the purchaser, and Its representative. T.. {.
Henderson, Of New-York. the only bidder.
The sale was satisfy the consolidated mortgage
covering the property Of the company and tho
lines II had absorbed. the Denver. Texas and Gulf
and tho Denver. Texas and Fort Worth The
trackage sold IL nearly one thousand miles In
length and IL principally I'm Colorado and New
Mexico The transfer TO the new company IL
pccted to bc made on January !. when the name
uiIl be- the Colorado and southern. The present
receiver. Frank Trumbuil Is said TO be- slated for
president.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs. Mary Ryan. who says that she is respect
.tIc Uidov and lives at No 5O2 West Twenty
cichth-st this city. is under arrest in Mount Ner-
,,or charged with larceny. The complaint is made
nv Mrs Louise Kcssler. widow Of Alderman Angus
,ns Kcsslcr OF East Thiri-si.. Mount Vernon. on
last THURSDAY woman answering Mrs. Ryans
description called on Mrs. Kessler and represented
herself 10 ne an agent for a charitable society
Alter leaving the house she seen by the neigh
hors return and take four cloaks ana apes iiTi
The hall The police We're sent ior ana DetVC' =
Lynch on learning that woman answering mo
descr ption OF the thief had taken troey-car Tor
New York. went 10 the city on a NeW-HaNeh uaiii
aud ~ FortV-secOnd-St. and Third-aVe. saw the
woman he was looking for in passing csble-car
I{f boarded the car. and. finding that she had a
cd 10 arrest her. The woman made scene at
once and protested vigorously thai he was
obliged to call on the police to assist MN. MIS-,
Kesser has since identified the contents OF the
lundl. a. hor property, and Mrs. Ryan has been
held for trial in III, Mount Vernon Court OF Special
Sessions this morning Mrs. Ryan Is dressed IN
woman answering her description attended the fair
OF Trinity Episcopal Church last week. She told
able work ana assisted them whenever posS .hle;
After the stranger had gone several women missed
their pocketbooks ana jewelry. Chief Of Police
Foley said last night that he was satlSled that
Mrs RYAN the mysterious woman In black and
That he would try To have several OF the women
who robbed in court this morning TO identity
Notwiths standing its recent defeat by the Union
Railroad Company for franchises In this city, the
Company has a large force of men at work. ex-
tending its line from COlumbus-ave. to the north.
The company owns the North Mount Vernon line.
and Will make EFFORT 10 extend II 10 White
Plains II other franchises can be acquired
The Mount Vernon Steamer Company has just
received expensive new fre-engine and ap-
on Wednesday night The Mayor and city officers
will be among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
SING SING.

New caps were issued TO the keepers and guards
q, the State Prison Saturday. They pat
termed after the NewYork police officers caps. are
trimmed with gold lace and have the rank Of the
officials in gold letters on the front.
Village Clerk Terwillicer is kept busy attending
10 applications for dog licenses just now. After
December there will be six dog-CatChers looking
for unlicensed CANNES. and an apparatus for dis
posing Of the Unredeemed animals and place in
which 10 bury them have already been provided.
The Royal Arcanum Council Of this village will
visit the TarrytoUn Council on Tuesday evening 10
attend 4 reception at which Grand Regent Wig
gins will he present.
An entertainment for the benefit OF the Young
Mems Christian Association VIII be given at tho
Opera House this evening.
The butchers OF this village have formed an
association. by which each member is pledged 10
give credit 10 2 customer who owes an account
any other butcher in the place. under a penalty
50 be paid into the treasury of the assOCia-
lion. The agreement was put into effect on Sotur-
day night. and caused little discomfort to small
buyers. who have fallen in arrears in their meat
bills
Some persons unknown have almost ruined the
line OF young shade trees set out in front of Pier
sons greenhouses and nursery, on the Albany Post
Road. south Of this village The row was nearly
half mile long. and about every other tree has
been DESTROYED
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
NEW-ROCHELLE.

u Is probable that the Board OF Trade at its next
meeting will take up the question OF city char
ter, in order 70 have drafted and fully dis
cussed and amended IN time to secure It's adoption
by the Legislature. Among the many evils which
will be eliminated by the adoption OF a char
Ter are the rnismana cement OF the streets and
highways and the costly practice Of holding nu-
rnerous special elections each year.
The Village Assessors have given notice Of the
completion OF the tax roll for 1895. The assess
ments have been left for inspection with the VII
lage Clerk until December 90 after which the as
SCISSORS will devote three days TO hearing and ad-
Indicating grievances.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

War Inquiry Commission. Fifth Avenue Hotel
$50 a
Peoples Institute lecture. Cooper Union, p. m.
Republican Club. No. 40 Fifth-ave., p. m
Jewish Religious School Union. Temple Beth-El
SI) p. m.
Entertainment Of United Societies OF Holy limo
cents Church Lexington Opera House. SIS p. m.
School Board Of Manhattan and The Bronx. No.
14s Graud-st.. y. m.
American Numismatic and Archaeological Society,
No Il West Forty-thrd-st., p n.
New-York Academy Of Sciences, No u West
Thirty -first-st.. p.
Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island. No. 81
Hanson Place Brooklyn, evening.
Annual meeting OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
.r ryryH uEyrE pRrNBYrERIlN cHURcH

4 large congregation attended the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Chlrch yesterday morning 10 listen
TO a sermon by the Rev Dr y. Cameron Mackenzie,
Moderator of the New-York Synod pr. Mackenzie
selected for his text St. Mark. xv &'-S2.
A. the close of the services "a committee. consist
ING Of Robert Bonner. James O. Sheldon. William
Rrook6eld Charles j. Brltton and Joel W. Thorne.
which had been chosen by the meml ers of the
church 10 confer with tho Church Session relative
to the selection Of successor to Dr. Hail. held a
meeting i'm the Sunday hool room. but adjourned
Without organizing. u was decided 10 meet with
The session OF tho church at is next meeting.
Next sunday tho Rev. Dr Thomas q. Hall. son
Of the late pastor OF The church, will occupy the
pulpit.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
MOUNT KISCO.

The BED Cross Auxin ~ OF Northern Westches-
Ter County has been rsorganized the District
Nursing Association Of Northern Westchester
County The officers and subcommittee of the
auxiliary requested retain their places until
1he annual election in June rext, and COM
Inittees on Nursing and Hospital. Ways and Means
SUPPLIES and instruction were appointed and the
following trustees were elected The Rev J.. Lu-
ouer. James wood. :. ". Cornell and the Rev
Theodore Van Norden The trustees Will have
charge Of the endowment fund which is 70 lie
created and Mrs j. u. Laying. Mrs Elliott Cow
din and Miss Messenger have each contributed $40
<l~ slfrs
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
SETTLEMENT WITH ". II. 6L n. nooRE

Chicago. Nov. 2o.-Fnal settlements have been
effected between ". g. & J. H. Moore ana their
local creditors whereby the former receive releases
from all financial obligations incurred through the
collapse of their speculation fl Diamond Match
shares during the summer Of 1896. The settlements
restore the Moorcs TO sovency. and will cause the
abandonment OF the pan TO begin proceed ings
against them next month 20 force them 10 involuu-
iary bankruptcy. The basis Of the settlements H.
kent q confidential matter.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Judge Lysander Hi. OF Chicago. EN-
ERET"r-John r. P.octor president Of the United
States Civil Service Commission. FIFTH AVE-
NTE-Ex- Senator j. y. Camden. OF West Virginia.
and Senator j. NJ. Thurston. OF Nebraska HOfF
MAN-Justice John Woodward OF the New York
State Supreme Court and Senator Edward Murphy,
ir Of Albany HOLLAND-George r. Peek, or
Chicago MANHATTAN-W. r. Castle. tr.. or
Honolulu. and c. G. Warner. OF st. Louis. MUIR
RAY HIII-Senator Timothy z. Ellsworth OF
Iockport WALDORF-Bruce and c. B. 1smay OF
Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
THE pRIcE or uILK ADT4ycED

The Wholesale MIX Dealers Association has ad-
Nanced the price OF milk one-quarier Of n cent
quart. and I'm many retail dealers have added
quart to their charges. This is de-
scrihed as the usual fan increase. and may he fol-
lowed by raising the wholesale price another h,lf-
cent H.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
CHTRcH FOR COLORED CATHOLICS

TIE Church OF ~. Benedict che Moor. for colored
Catholics a. No 81 West Fifty hird-st. doii-
DateG yesterday by Archbishop corrigan. The
dedication mass was celebrated by the Rev. J. j.
Doughcrty assisted by the Rev, T. Y. Wall.
deacon. and the Rev. William Livingston. sub
deacon The sermon was delivered By the Rev. A.
T. Doyle tho wcll-knOwn Paunst.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
DIR. GROVE on IMPERIALISM.
An ANSWER TO TIE MEN WHO ARE FRIGHTENF
BY THE IDEA OF EXPANSION.

An ANSWER TO TIE MEN WHO ARE FRIGHTENED
BY THE IDEA OF EXPANSION.
The Rev. Dr. W. : Grove preached yesterday
morning Oh imperialism and Expansion at the
Church OF the Eternal Hope, in West Eighty-ilrst-
St. and said in part.
We ar, not going to make States OF Hawaii or
Porto Rico or Luzon-not rghi away; al any ratgi ~
men turn pale AT the mention OF such a thing: -
RepubIican government. and not ALLOW people 10
vote" they ask That is awful. Wasn't that the
reason for which We fought the Revolutionary
War; answer no. read no such thing IN history.
! 90 0rd "A very serious and effoctua complaint
against taxation without r'prosciitauC Dul Hol
against government. When We lay burdenson~
home Government. it VIII be time 10 draw mat
parallel Bu, 80 far 1t has been all the other way
Wc have spent some hundreds o. millions Oi dol
lars 10 Iift Porto Rico and Luzon TO higher cl'il-
The work that General Wood is doing. cleaning
the streets building reservoirs st"era ana aofKs. ks.
tvranuV said much 10 one OF the leading
opponents Of expansion, and he men turned aiIgc,
ly about. lie sid ne VA oIPos'u u" Hui '"',
ourselves for the benefit o. those heath"m l'ut
tn business men at ing ham2HS 81 tne IN
money through an extension OF trade. But then. IN
turn am tod our @ it ,',mv =, ms eHn
Frankly say that II Americans snail make money
while developing these co.onies see no great harm
OF course. in doing this We violate all our Ma
xbaf was good for them-h,tory has demonstrated
the fact that they did But 10y what authority can
ne hotter than We know ourselves? But are
told that after all tho money question has nothing
tGe effects Of Imperialism. have observed that
children arc seldom frightened in ~" daytime 10y
uhr thev see but rather IN the darkness. 10y what
thev do not see. | suspect that imperialism" is
So terrible chiefly because ~ cannot make II out
! b.,e asked a number Of mon who are solemnly
p,arnnc the public against impera ism Just what
4, e. and I have not been able 20 ini out. sus-
uetf - ihey Io not know themselves. know
r,h.. ironarialism means in Germany and Russia.
hut we have e president and Congress here whom
we olect and whom can dispose Of ] am unable
~ see how this republican Government can trans
form itself into an imperialism
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
BEDFORD.

number Of Influential citizens OF North Salem
have organized local telephone company. with
L. T. Finch a president and John Hunt. Jr, as
secretary
The sportsmen of the northern part Of the county
report a large amount OF small game this season
a number OF raccoons were captured last week,
ana auan and woOdcock have been plentfuL
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF -YORK-sUNDAY NOV. 80 ,ssa
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW -YORK-sUNDAY. NOV. 80 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamer Strathgyie (Br. Jones. Shields November L
Anchored IN Lower Bay fOr orders.
Steamer Rion OBr. SSartpan. Shields November T. Ia
ballast e the Columbia OIL Co. Arrived az the Bar al
in.
steamer Ardsndhu 'Br'. Walker. Porto Cortez Noyem
Der 3 Belize Livingston q Port Barrio% q. Monieso
Bay TO- AIMS Bay II and Kingston IL with mdse s'd
passengers Tweefie Trading Co Arrived the Rsr
lO.30 10Th
City of Augusta, Daggett. savannah November
L. with mlse and passengers 20 the Ocean 60.
steamer Princess Anne IIuphers Newport News and
Norfo,k. with mdse and passengers to the Oh Domln,1
sandy HOOK j. Nov - go p m-Wini " W.
fresh: clear
SAILED.
Steamers Tuscarora ,Br, for London. Crora Br)
Ieith and dundee britannia tNorl Dunkrk ga gear,
'Br cape Town. VIA - Vincent Concho. Key West ana
Galveston. ,Brl. Newport News Thornley, tHr
Philadelphia T,r ,Nor). Philadelphia. Horia tNor).
ship George Stetson. FOR San Francisco.
Bark Arracan 1Ir). for Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:39 Moon sets m l2OS Moons age
HIGH WATER TO DAY
AM-Sandv Hook 80 Coy. Island 2:O3 He'll Gate 3:52
y PM-Snndy Hook GOV. Island 2:l& He'll Gate 4O3
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

The markets dull and unnterestng last week
The trading In he refined product light but prices
showed slight fluctuations closing unchanged from last
week The trading crude OF lght. ~,
prices were materially lower The chief Tor his
the receipt Of news from the United states Consul
at Batcum a flowing well in that neghborhood which
increases the product Bsku district harreis
4 day bringing the total daily production up 10000
barrels The result OF this reduction x = IN
the price ~ credit balances. There has been
manifested In field work thin week. In the south
fields renewed activity is reported. but the
palnt operators ~ their INABILITY %
suitable new territory il stil heard. In some
cases however. wells found that will furnish
for their lsbor> In the Ohio nrlds interest
chiefly In the Scio pool and operators no
returned from there that the show for bet
pool than the Gould development four years ago
quite promising Desirable territory that district y
hard obtain.
The partial pipe line from November 70 IL
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
CLEARING rp ~ rLDRIDGE.ST.

Acting captain 'ooncy. since hc took charge Of
the Edridgo-st police station. ~ learned yes
tsrdsy. has given sre, orders that dsorderly
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.

London. Nov oo-saied steamer For, Mclbourn. (fn.
Smith. New York.
queenstown Nov 20 - p Sailed steamer r'rurs
,Brl Ferguson from Liverpool for New-York d@tsined
by fog thdnneD.
Lizard Nov 2O-Psssed. steamers Noordland ,BslG.
I0sewtz Antwerp for New York. Odenburg ,GeD.
tiathemann. New York Bremen
Ia,re. Nov 20. p m-Arrved steamer la Gascosns
(Fi) simon, New York
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
WEDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER q
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Comanch. Charleston clyde e.......... 3:oop IN
TUESDAY NOVEMBER %
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

All Paid Purchases Bicycles and Sewing Machines de-
sr.d Free TO any Railroad within 100 miles OF New
York
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26
Minneapolis Grain.

AtnDoapOlis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS Aug: g.
WHEAT-August closed at Gle; Sep
TENDER, 59Xc; December, 58H@58Hc.
On Track-No. hard. new, 62Ac: No.
/ Northern. 61Ac; No. Northern, 58A
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26
BUTLER GIVES IN.

Populist Chairman Surrenders to tho
Hiddle-of- the Road Element.
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 2l.-In speech
at the big Populist encampment at
Greenville Senator Marion Butler of
North Carolina, national chairman of
the Populist party, surrendered to the
middle of. the.roaders or anti.fusionists.
He declared that as national chairman
he would promise that there would be
no trades or combines with either of
the old parties before the next national
convention and that he would call that
convention at least month before the
Democratic or Republican conventions
convened and thus prevent any oppor.
tunity Of fusion. He referred to the
"Omaha. T.. agreement. " which is an
agreement between himself and Milton
Park of Dallas, the leader Of the mid.
dle.of.the.road element.