davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

The Fairfield County Country Club OF Greenwich,
Conn. has arranged matches with the Brooka"n
Club of bridgeport, for September g. and with tho
Wee Burn Golf Club. OF Noroton. Conn, FOR sep
TENDER L. The first Is to take place In Bridgeport
md the second I'm Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

The Orange Athletic Association gave the Pater-
son Atlantic League team a sound drubbing yester-
day afternoon at Orange oval and came within an
aca 81 shutting them out Orange made most Of
It's runs In the fourth inning after two men were
ont Remis made wild throw to second base
when no one was there and this started the pros
csssion Westerveii pitched fine game: Nance
made remarkable running fly eaten IN oeep cen
"'' r. H. f.
ORANGE a. 49, G o o o q .
Ro,ter,es-westervelt and O'Neil. Viau, Nance and
Hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
CYCLING.
THE RACES AT ASBURY PARK,
BALD BEATS THE BEST RECORD MADE
ON DIRT TRACK

MICHAEL PUNC'rURES HIS TIRE AND RIDES TEN
NILES ON FLAT wHEEL-sIX THOUSAND
PEOPLE WITNESS THE RACES Be
MEATH FIERY SUN
Asbury Park. y. j.. Aug. q (specIaD.-The Ma
tional Circuit race NEE, held at Asbury Park to-
day attracted an attendance OF over six thousand
people, who enjoyed 10 their i'll some excellent
sport. The track was one o, the old-fashioned
sort, OF dirt and gravel. only slightly banked az
the corners. Considering the track the time made
In several OF the races was excellent Kramer. the
amteur champion negotiated a third Of a mile
in forty seconds Bald did a mile in 2:c5 as, which
was announced as the fastest mile ever ridden on
that sort OF track
The feature of the meet supposed to be
hfteen-mile paced race between Jimmy" Michael
and Lnford Jefferson. The only apparent reason
for making the match was that Jefferson lives at
Asbury Park, adding local flavor TO the race
Michael conceded Jefferson a half-lap start and
defeated him that much besides Michael
did the distance in 29:46. Leferson's time being
1910
Nerve and gri, the little Welshman's chief
characteristics. and this fact was never better
illustrated than It was in that yesterday. Lef-
ferson really gained few yards in the first MILE
and he held the advantage In the second. In the
next mile Michaers pacenakers put on little
more speed. and they slowly but surely overhauled
Jefferson. In the sixth mile Michael passed his
rival and the race TO all intents and pur-
poses. barring accidents
MICHAEL PUNCrUREs HIS WHEEL
And It was over to-day. In spite of the fact that
an accident did happen to Mchaels wheel The
rear tire was punctured slightly in the third mile,
but the damage was not apparent until tho sixth.
Then the rear tire seen to be getting nat ana
many thought that the little fellow would nave 10
give up Michael. however Handicapped as he was
stuck pluckily his work. His wheel waboled per-
ceptibly especially at the turns. Such an accident
would have discouraged most athletes.
When Lenersons friends saw Michaers rear tire
getting fatter and fatter they yelled the news 10
the Asbury Park man. hoping that such inteHi-
gence would stimulate Jefferson 10 Increased 81
forts Try he could. however. Jefferson couId
not gain an inch. Michael was satisfied with his
advantage and he was content 10 hold II. Mchael
rode q wheel geared TO los. AMI Jefferson rode one
geared to lo Michaels time wigs not remarkable
except that the last ten miles we're ridden Win
one tire fat. The time was over four minutes
above Elkess record II the race hao been TOT I'VE
miles Jefferson might have had a chance AFTER
five miles Jefferson was done The leader the
time and the old records as fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Campbell: one-nniie run. Patrick J. Fsensy. N.,s
mile run Walter H. Graham: quarter-rniis 81.
mems race. James G. Seamon: sack race A 'S g
Collins. "
A special feature Of the Labor Day Carnival 70
Sports Of the New-Jersey Athletic Club. which win
be held the clubs grounds on September g. will Ia
a half mile military race. In heavy marching ord.,
open only to the ith Regiment. New-Jersey Val
unteers. This Is new feature. and Il expected IN
create great interest. The soldiers are already bs
ginning TO practise at the camp at Sea Grit u i
Colonel Robert G. Smith will be the referee at N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
CRICKET.
NEw-JERsEY ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM TIES
WITH THE CANADIANS

NEW-JERsEY ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM TIES
WITH THE CANADIANS.
What expected 20 prove one % the closest
and most interesting games Of the Canadian crick-
eters In New-York this week was played yesterday
a. Bergen Point The game. however. vas spoiled
by a late start and a draw with the New-Jersey
Athlete Club team resulted
There was little 20 choose between the two teams
at the end Of the days play. for against New.
Jerseys total Of lG the Canadians put on s. for
four wckets. The game vas remarkable for good
steady batting There was little free hitting and
the run-getting was slow.
The best batting Of the game was done by s,lss.
who prohting by the practice obtained In no
game on Tuesday. played an excellent score OF q
Herbert also hatted well for %. while Hurd'ch e.
hibi;ed steady form for ls and Hickie. Harvey and
Curran all added double figures
For the Canadians Chambers exhibited excellent
form IN a good. steady run o. Is not out. j. "
Ialng also did We'll FOR Is. and VI. a. Walker Vas
getting when the call of time put an end 70 the
game
The Canadians will play the Manhattan eleven At
Prospect Park today. The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
TIE INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE

London. Aug 2i-Upon the sailing OF the w., ~
tation of the ROYAL Ulster Yacht Ciuo iv' r
York yesterday on board the Brltanhie' s.y,c.
Kelly secretary of the club. expressed ''e s,,ous
ton that they would obtain the fairest eo"'
in view OF recent international events uo,,eu
He said he believed the Americans had io,s ,hs
the I'll feeling caused by the last race i les,
Americas Cup. and anticipated the COMING ,ss,u.
az q demonstration OF Ango-American rrie"''
(For other sports last paSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
BASE HITS.

The Cincinnati Baltimore game at Cincinnati yes
terday was postponed on account Of rain
New-York cannot secure fourth place even by
defeating Cleveland in the next two games to DO
played IN that city
The Brooklyn team was the only one OF the East
ern mines to capture a victory.
seymour's wlldness In the opening inning al
Cleveland vester6gF gave he Wanderers three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
RACING AT ST. LOUIS

St Louis Aug 2-The Crawhsh and Time
Maker were the only two successful fa.or,es at
IN. Fair Grounds to-day God Top and Mona Is.
were left at the post In their races Track fast;
weather pleasant Summary;
First race dor maiden twoyear-od nlliss half mle)
The Crawnsh. 40 ,caywoodl to won Lady E5ell.
lo6 IT Burns) IS to and to 3. SECOND; Fleeing Ray.
los (Bloss) IS to l. third. Time-o:is.. Tululah H..
Havei Pauline J.. wend. Miss Grizzeli Annie Mildred.
Fcntsis Minnie Stone. Miss Myrtle and Miss Gerard
ALEC ~, a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Dead ~ bounds. - -. ,.,,h round
g F Francis 20 wards, withdrew on ne tents sir
win two misses Eugene Van schack 70 os ,ardsl
tenth round with three misses, w / fsyne ,non
eleventh round with three misses ana III '.
the thirteenth round with three misses sho,
A ten-bird handicap. with eight entries "" single
prior 20 the handicap. Five finished WIN v"st End
miss and agreed to shoot IL on I'm the ,MggSssa he
Handicap Thomas. Smith and Murphy oN'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
ST. LOUIS. u; WASHINGTON. &

ST Louis Aug 2i-St Louis smuggling
match from Washington to-day. weighing started
70 pitch but was taken out after the Browns had
secured several runs and hits OF him. Donovan.
who succeeded him. was also hit nard. Score:
"'' II. II. T..
<, I,,,. l 7 2 o 3 o o r-Is 10 ]
WnetInct,n .......O 3 ! o o % 10 y
Batteries-Tayior and Kinslow; weyhng Donovan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al Allentown. Penn-AleLiown, 6. Norfolk l.
q, U,rtf,rd-Hartford g. Newark. 4.
A. Iancasier-Lancaster, 9; Richmond
Al sprlngneld-OuaW8. l2. sprirsh J.
A. Observation-Disclosures 6. syracuse :.
~ Pu0alo-Wilkestarrc u; Buffalo, l.
A. Toronto-Montrea.. 4. Toronto. 2
Al Deirolt-Mlnneapoiis =. detroit, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
CHICAGO. 2: BOSTON. I.

Chicago Aug H-The game to-day wls n pitch
ers' battle in which Griffith showed up best. He
had the sluggers OF the visiting team guessing all
through the game Boston had hard
luck in the njuring Of Yeager. ball from Dab
lens bat took a bad bound and hit him In the eye
Score:
r. II. T..
Boston ..............l % z
chicago o D N-2 >
Klot4danz and Bergen; Griffith and Donahue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
eArr OF THOROUGHBRED YEARL1NGS.

The following yeapngs bred at stephen san
ford & Sons Hurricane Stud. Amsterdam IN 'h's
state were sold at the Sheepshead Bay paddocks
yesterday: ,.on
Raw colt; by PotomacNarguerite; T. J. p"yer'' '''
Chestnut colt by Po,0mac--Lsvina Beie' l. .oo
Dever 90
cta,n,, nc,, ~, p5tomac-Caedonia. W. II Clark w1
raw colt by Isaureate-Saranac 7. j. D"ye'' '-V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
CUP CONTEST AT APAWAMIS.

B. Lambert Sackett has given a cup TO the Apa-
wants Golf Club, Of Rye. to be played for by the
members. The play. which will begin on SATURDAY
afternoon, will be at eighteen holes medal play,
club handica ps the eight lowest TO qualify
for the finals On September there will be UatSh
pay at eighteen holes and on september 70 the
fnals thirty-six holes. match play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-sh eepshead Bay 230 p. m;
Saratoga, 1870 p. m.
LAWN TENNIS-International tourna-
ment Niagara -on-the-Lake.
GOLF-Open tournaments at Bar Haroor'
Saratoga. Stockbridge and Englewood; clup
championship. Shinnecock Hills; women's
handicap, ST. Regis Golf Club: Gallatin Cup
tournament. Maidstone Golf Club. East
hampton: medal-play tournament STANFORD.
CRICKET.-Manhattan against Canada,
Prospect Park. IL a. m
Northumberland races on the
Sound, Seawanhaka Corinthan Yacht Club
against Philadelphia COrinthian Yacht Cluo.
SHOOTING Tenth annual tournament
Mount Kisco Rod and Gun Club. Lexington
Park. Mount KiscO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
louisville. II: PHILADELPHIA. g.

Louisville Aug. 2i.-Ran stopped to-days game
I'm the FIRST half 81 tho sixth inning with the
Colonies in the lead Both pitchers were batted
hard. ~ =,
b IL, isSiTba "a
Batteres-C Cunningham and Kuredse. Donahus and
Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
....ssssss
2:lli1. 2:llt. ? liza
rporrryc 2.lo cfAss-rURsE 81 ooo dNFlNIsHED
GLENS FALLS RACES.

clens Fails. y Y. Aug. a-The Grand Circuit
races had 10 be postponed to-day on account OF
rain after the second heat In the diminished E'V
class In this heat Timorah repeated her per
,orn,ance O, Yesterday by taking the lead. and
maintaining IL 10 the home stretcn. "here sno
broke losing the heat to John Nolon summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
NETWORK
Totals "a I 10 -

Earned runs-c7ey-lsnd. 3 First base on eaHs-Vr
Wilson 2 Of Seymour 3 Struck out-By wilson. : by
seymour g. Thre4-bas. hlt-Blrkett 1vc-hase hits
Wallace. Joyce Double piays-prle 20 Joyce Doji. TO
Clcss.n 10 Tovce VIVA p!fch-Wilson. Umpires-Con-
rnllr md HINT Tine u game-l 80. Attendance ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
Reds score by holes as follows:
3 3 3 D 90
3 3 5 4-13
SPECIAL HANDICAP AT sHINNECoCK

At the shnnecock links yesterday Miss J. ;
Clark won. with the best gross score OF s.. and
handicap OF Is. which brought her net score down
Il strokes. Miss +. @. lseiin, with net score OF
15 was a close secord. The summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
BASEBALL.
CLEVELAND GIVES NETWORK A SHAKE
UP IN THE FIRST INNING.
POOR ATTENDANCE AND NO ENTHUSIASM EVEN
on THE RETURN OF THE WANDERERS TO
THEIR HOME GROUNDS.
IrAGrrE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland. 4. New-NOrk J. Louisville ~
brooklyn :. Pttsourg. J. - LOUIS - ""'''''s'
Chicago. .. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
cvcrJSG TO FRISCO ON A WAGER

enr,neneld. Mass. Aug 2-E. Victor Sergeant,
and Robert McKi.sock. both Of Lowell passed
through this city this evening on bicycles on their
way to San Francisco They must reach thar c'E
Sy December without the assistance or falronu
or steamboat conveyance, 10 satisfy WAGER mace
BY members OF ;ha Vosper Coraty Club. OF Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Pittsburg Aug 2i-Brooklyn won from pitsburg
IN a game that was tame and had distinguishing
feature Attendance. 400. . .
I,r,aklyn ...........O o o % o
Hattcries-Rhincs and Dowermsn: Yenser and Grim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
TRorrrNG- cLAss-PuRsE $4,000
rpoT,rrSI At WTSTFIELD. MASS

Wes,ned Mass Aug Flight heats were run
or AZ worlnico Park to-day before thunderstorm
,n,errupted the 2.s5 class. with two heats 70 INC
Summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.


FIRST RAcr-ror all ages weights ten pounds oe'o"
-. scale; allowance. Fl,. and half furionss. on
main track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

SIXTH RACE-Iandlcap. for rce-year-olts and up
md one md nne-cigMth milo. ON tuIf.
OCEAN HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The weights for the $1,000 Ocean Handicap. for
three yea -olds and upward. AT one mile to be run
at Sheepshead Bay on Saturday, are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
HARNESS RACING.

rrrrrry THOUSAND PEOPLE WATCH THE RAG
ING IN HEAVY SHOWERS At PORTLAND
po-,i,nd Ne Aug 24-Heavy showers inter
80, Nth the races AZ the New-Eng.and Fair TO-
dav and only four heats were pulled OH on .he
Rleby track The unfinished ?l3 pace OF TUESDAY
had 10 10 over again. Norvin G. and T. IS each
winning q heat Warren Guy took two hea's III
"a. large dfteen thousand people being a con-
$50 i've cstifnate OF the number on the grouhds
tt,nr~ prv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

(For other sports see last paSe'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
As TO NEWSPAPER INFLUENCE.

The Portland oregonian. obviously much
dissatisfied with the great Republican VIC
tory in Washington. continues TO issue SOL
emn instructions TO Republicans OF this
state as 80 how they should have conduct
ed their campaign. and in response 70 the
charge Of the Poss-IRseuigence- that It
was most miscellaneous ard harmful insili-
eE1ce throughout the entire course OF the
late great struggle. makes many uakind
remarks. 1t says:
The ost-Intsiligencer is a goods news
paper. but feeble IN irs grasp OF principles.
Indeed Il has the smallest possible concep-
ton OF the forces that un3erlie the roliti-
cal movements Of the time 1t
mas not understood the money question az
all. nor realized its Importance.
In view OF results in Washington. and
the modest part the Posr-Intelllgeucer
played in bringing them about, IL would
really appear that it has some conception
OF the principles that underlie political
movements. 1t is true that the Post-In-
teliigencer does not enjoy monopoly OF
all knowledge and wisdom on the money
question, as it is the habit of the Ore
gonian to give its readers TO understand It
possesses. with perfect appreciation os its
OWE omniscienee; and ii has not, ny con-
pidity OF all other newspapers and public
speakers who venture 10 suggest that there
may be other matters Of interest and i'm
portance achieved the queer distinction OK
being the great nonotonous monetary hob
hyist of the Northwest press. The POST
Intelligencer's understanding. or want OF
understanding, OF the silver question it pre-
fers To leave TO the judgment Of It's read
ers, who know that the whole subject has
been discussed fully in these columns.
The Oregonian makes the surprising and
untrue remark that "demo-popul!sm has
not weakened in the locality where the
Post-Intelhgencer is published, as in 9th
er parts Of the state. Some Of the demo-
populists. including ]. Ham Lewis. car
ried a majority in King county" The fol-
lowing table will show how fusion has
been weakened and routed In counties
where the campaign was conducted wholly
on lines laid down by the Post-Intelligen-
Ger:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
TWO DEMOCRATIC VIEWS,

II is interesting 20 note the reasons given
by the Democratic pres1 OF the East for
che Republican victory on November g. II
wil % noticed that there il no attempt,
made hy the Republicans - explain the
cause ~ the defeat OF their opponents and
;he'r own triumph, Evidently they 90 not
deem any explanation necessary. The rea-
sons fer supporting the administration az
this :iyne arc so many and 50 cogens that
i, IS useless 20 enumerats them. But the
Democrats evidently deem It necessary 70
offer Some excuse fer their defeat As they
have Gone This w3th0u. consulting VITA
each other their explanations are not al
ways harmonious. Fer Instance. the Pitts
burg. Pa. Post. Dem. says:
Il, is difficult 20 and an explanation #
what must b. accepted as strong ~otA
~ confidence in the administration Free
silver or free trade d!d not figure in The
canvass gave IA a ScarecroW. az course
she Southern question S. dead Whas
caused the surprises Of the electonP We
hold il - be- the continuance Of the war
spirit and tie growth - the expansion, or
imperial policy WITH IRE unthtaking. ON
10 osAcr Evoau3 DOES = seem susceott hfa
- explanation. The administration Will
50 interpret II. ara the scheme of phHio-
p$ne annexation VII 80 prosecuted win
renewed wiser. II - within tire power OF
the president - force shlags as 10 tha
Philippines az he ia ;n ttse case - Hawaii
2ra without che question having been con.
slacrsd as s. s9o1id 81 Or directly voted
On by she American people. compel the
anneSAtieu - the Malay islands ara their
savage population. Tafs IN all r7chahllttv
Will b. t2e fFlfjt Of ye&str dAv's eler.ion \
~ ,.aoerastc victory woGld hava aVerte4
:aa great dsHser~a Republican victory
welcomes 81 TIE PIES dent. half converted
- the paAcy "s imperialism. VII now 90
,Ae u Aole ns3Te- U7.CS tha VAST fovse~s
- Us cffare Ter thag 1urps1ss. Z, a very
grave aanE~r AMI aside from she 4ahor-
,.in2ss Gues;se9 II par:ssaa supremacy -
ne practical meaning 81 she Republican
vtctef>~
On sae saua Say TIE H4-;tssa. Com.
rcst. Den-. says
The ss<c5.5a - rerresent s.Evts "a r...
sres< indicates = popular feeling against
TIE holding & sas Fsil5pflee fSsaasfs. ana
tAe sEsarasr tsssnt - an atica Yseopge wh,
sse utterly eEpssNs % tGN government ~
fse Cnige8 STATES CHsr tacna Tnev are
Asataas Tor 1si>e - s-.tS ssSe A~A cur2p!s.3c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21

The Washington boys have broken two
records already. While "a, San Francisco
they took the lead for soldlerly bearing
and good conduct. and AZ Honolulu they
were the only regiment that ala net leave
any sick men behind when ;hey started for
Manila. The good conduct no doubt con-
daced 20 the good health. II those bows
Get chance they Will distinguish them
selves. bat they have already done such
honor 10 the state tina; there win be great
rejoicing when Johnny comes marching
home TO the gjrls-no. 20 The girl ne LET,
behind him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21

home rule. IL we can draw a conclusion
from the election OF represent atives. II Is
that a majority OF the people Of this eoun-
Try are opposed 20 expansion % Our terri
tory hy force TO cover As&aric islands WIKI
their inhabitants whose sentiments, poiiti-
cal and religious, can never be assinilated
with those Of the people OF the United
Statss II governed by the United States.
the Philippines must be held IN subsection
by large and costly military ard naval
forces
Here We see a Democratic editor in Penn
syiyanfa declaring the election victory
for imperialism" while another Demo-
cratic editor in Connecticut is firm in his
belief that the election was "a rebuke 10
Imperialism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
WHEN YOU'RE AWAY FROM HOME

When you're fetlln' blue q in13go. when
you're away from home.
En- faces ain't familiar GA the rev streets
that you roam.
youli flnd them all a-fadlH' en- They'll dis
appear from view.
when you run acrost a Teller fron the
same OF town ez you.
r you hain't been the best O. friends q:
softeus up your heart.
You feel a wsrm!n' 10 aim thatu kinder
give Il start
To long ea iastin' friendship thar yoa'u
aIilS cart aTouu',
Win Il sood word FOR the fellev from the
same al ie~tia town.
Ycal nad his voice souI's swester - rs
mentions SoTae O. name
Taeu Il ,lster when you'd meet 1.rn airy
agornsr's n tae lAae.
En- when yoa say goodbye - par, u
somehow folks muss On.
Yea hate 20 leave the fesler from The sane
cF sowa ~ you.
Cleveland PLATA Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
To Dethr0ne bailey.


There seems TO be weli-detined move
ment to take the standard OF Democratic
congressional leadership from the tender,
youthful grasp of Bailey Of Texas and in
trust X 20 stronger and ADLER hands. Mr..
Bailey Ia no more In favor with the De-
mocracy of the Lone Star state. being at
variance with its views on territorial
expansion. His decline began when the
Democratic state convention OF Texas re-
jected his anti-expansion resolution by an
almost unanimous vote. His fail will come
when Speaker Reed leaves him off the
committee on ways and means. With
Bailey dethroned in congress Sand Bryan
dethroned in Nebraska, the outlook is dis
couraging for boy orators.