davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
RING AUDITOR MANDAMUSEO
MUST FILE INDEPENDENT yoNfEA-
TIoSs Or SHOW GOOD CAL ~.
s0rtni Democracy sues to Compei fu-
sioaisss to Recognize Rival
Tieket-I. W. Kidd Petitions Tar
Himself and Other somt0r~s.

The promised raanaa nus s1l.t 70 eofrsfel
Auditor I.wess0u 81 Sic the snszs.%n1tif%
ticket nonEnatioEs Ct tbs Social IS rass>rsshe
parry wss brought yeaser3sy In tSe sa-
perior court ~ l. rs. kied. Nh. k1&s
took part II TIE convention Of lass moi
day nsga;, and wac ~ s. nominated TOY
representative for the Ferry -secos9 as
trict. lie makes Inc AFFIDAVIT for the WITT
Of snandsTnag On Uehaf a. hiEsseif afld
other nominees Of the eoaysnsicn Judge
Jaccts, before whom tine app5iea ton Was
brought granted the VIII. rst2rnAo.s Gil
next saturGay morning.
IL nis AFFIDAVIT Mr.. Kidd states al c9r-
siderable isngth al % the facts regarding
the ealing OF Inc convention, TIE selecting
Of the deisKatss tfss making of The Rom
aag.ons and the Subsequent refusal OF TIE
Fcfsllsst auditor 10 file taeru-
soon z Williams d silver Republican.
and John X. srowu, formerly corporation
counsel and a Republican. we've the .as-
ysra who presented M. KIdcs application
for mandate 10 tee court.
The fling % TIE affidavit was looked
upon By the poDuilsts a. the county clerk q
Office AS q huge Joke. Win much gee they
examined * and grave.y pronounced the
opinion that KIDD could not make II
stick -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

ences which have from time 10 time ap-
peared In the newspapers, the principal
one OF which was the episode In connec-
ton With his rescue of Arthur Perry from
two Northwest mounted police who fol-
lowed Perry from Dawson on TO American
territory and without the necessary extra
d!1on papers were taking him back IN
irons 10 the Northwest Territory.
Mr. lvey CHANGED to be a passenger on
the boat on which were the Northwest
mounted police with their American pris-
0ner. lie ascertalned that they had no
e1H..adition papers and at the point Of a
created much talk. the Canadian officials
claiming that they would complain OF Mr.
lvey,'s conduct TO the Washington City of
Mr. ivey, in defense, of his actions. says
that he Gid only that which any other
American would do. namely. prevented an
known. was wanted by the Northwest
mounted police Al Dawson for stealing az
they claimed. money belonging 10 Alex.
Mcdonald. Perry worked a lay claim
owned by Mcdonald and Il was alleged
that he skipped out with some Of the gold
which he had taken from the claim IT
vas his claim that he settled with Nc
Donald before leaving.
While in the. Yukon country Mr.. 1vey
secured two claims on Fourth Of July
rioh man. AS Is well known. Fourth OF
July creek is about forty miles below
american CREEK since his return from
the Yukon. Mr. Iyey says he has received
advices that new strikes had been made
noar Fourth of july creek Many old
miners whom he encountered while he was
/ in The north told him they were satisfied
! that the American side would soon bs the
great gold producing country OF the North
west and that Fourth Of july creek would
! god would be found.
Mr.. tvey has very little II anything TO
/ say concerning the warrants which have
H. So RfA
/ Bcddoe and others charging him with
! criminal libel, The result az an tntcrvt. "
| which NJ. lVey gave 10 the Pos.-Tntel3f-
gcncvr last GUNNER. He does not believe
! however. be says that there wiz ~ any
| serious outcome as far as he IS coucerne ID
! 30 the prosecution, and he states that on
| his return 70 alaska he will be ready and
! willing n defend himself against whatever
] caerses have bon rnade against him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
POLITICS IN THREE STATES.
John r. Hartman Returns From .
Trim over the Mountains.

John f. Hartman returned yesterday
from Il business trip 20 idsho and Eastern
Washington TIa Portland To POST IN
telliReElceg reporter yesterday he said tsat
while his "trip not Of e. political ma
tar.. yel h. could not but observe the
slgns Of approaching Republican saecess
bota IN Idaho aad in travelling through
Eastern NAs ltIst9f
NJ Hartman saif IN an interview:
''in Portland aDe Oregon there ia spler-
did feeding over the eiselion Of Nj. simon
Mitchell fight is nov largely buried and
all factions united Mr.. sinen. He II
born leader and has tie happy faculty o!
uniting ali w3ring elements. | have never
seen the Republican party so united in
Oregon "a Il seems TO be- today.
a. Boise saw Senator shoup, Judge
Stewart Col. Hayes W L. Horab W II.
Savage and several other gentlemen in
the Republican ranks IN the state. On the
train I met Mr.. Hepburn. the candidate
for congress. All ,: these gentlemen seem
10 be quite satisfied that th3 Republican
ticket will succeed in Idaho. I learned
that the Republican speakers were Meet
ing with warm reception eFeryw mere
they went, while from some personal OBJ
ssrva;isms II seemed IL WAS otherwise with
the Democrats and popuifsts. oa leaving
the main ilne at Nampa took a belated
train for boise. About halfway 10 Boise
IS the station of Meridian.
This country around Meridian H. isFi-
gated and settled by farmers, and two
years ago out of 30 votes. about three
spNFtbS IA tIt4ft 6Sie CAST tUE TIC iAs4p!i
ticket.
THE night | passed through, the opposi-
ton To the Republicans held a meeting
there About forty pf their number boa I'd
ed the train. VINO had attended from Boise
/ heard them talking about the meeting and
taxing their statements IL certainly WAS a
political frost The chairman of the fusion
county central committee Was on the train.
aud stated that TWO years ago he had seen
20 people In attendance al the same kind
or a meeting. with un1ounded enthusiasm
while this night there were NOT more than
forty OF the resident people. with no en-
thusiasm whatever, and he was soreiy dis
appointed. Similar reports cosDe from all
over the state II these statements are
To be relied upon IL would seem there is no
DOUBT ar Republican success In Idaho.
business has improved wonderfully In
Idaho. About Boise there is "A great fruit
and hay aud grain district Farm product =
bring profitable prices his year hence
there are plenty of Republicans
'During my absence / saw a good many
or the people of our own state. The farm
ers are getting la understand the single
tax proposition. II that is properly and
completely placed before all the voters of
this state there Is no doubt, in my opinion.
but that the Republicans viii succeed
Whan The land owner understands that the
intention OF The constitutional amendment
Is 40 throw the whole burden of tax anon
him and relieve the man who owns the
personal property entirely. then there can
DE no doubt where the majority or our poo
pie VIII stand, for tho great majority ara
real estate oMCCEs IN some form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
No SMALLPOX IN DAWSON.
JOHN W. CexssDI<E DENIES REPORT
OF DISEASES APPEARANCE
He Left September 80. "hen hamof
Circulated Five Days Previous
Had Been DI.rroved-t;old DeSei-
onueu, i'm Infaney-Cost Of Living

ros- ~ g.f,rsitsne. the well known the
ar-.4af vaausger and sporting man. Is hack
= Saast8a frox,a Dawson He arrived On
ne Tg;rigo and quietly fastened 10 his
ho,r,@ tsrsotssx -~e3 IN view Of the TACT
thai he Is one OF few Tao left Dawson
s a,eaaher o. which is I'VE days later taan
Yss-,s-sarstEss % the passengers on the Drlgo,
MS statement concerning the report o.
smallpox a. Dawson Is tsn Forsanf
am In q position 10 state posstlFays
said NJ 4~onssd ne lest night. that alp 20
and Including September N there was not
a case O. smallpox in Dawson. The stories
that Aave been printed concerning This
matter make K appear that this dread dis
ease developed ABOUT September = or -,
on which 6ate most of the passengers on
the Dlcigo left FOR ihe outside. Il Is t-ue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

tae ssaSecrssns 81 tae afternoon were
Wheeler Merry Afne-gcaEs.~ azyeyaozchs
Princess II TrAosz1Fsee.' W2idtsEazas's
Ne C'TEarraarTte. ssgioruaa's t1e@ N1E-
war" ballet -nlSsc frs-a '-Copp@li2." and
Nevtr's Pair Detective march. D1rSug
fns syeainx TIRE Eaad played S0s3sa's 81
f,zpfssr" s-at4-ss' Hungarian santas:s-
Eeadlx's Meeting az the Bali, Love st
E4r~. rsxss." seanet<er f-on. Strauss Clip
~ ps-oa." Z9EfnfH ~sSsycfssszE, 4soSy-a ?
's.Anzs n1iio.' LekogeF4's 'fEo6!r Hood, "
TsegEsr's +'F'tirta:.ou
stss clara Tester sang me Sumner
Song" fru11 ''F-nazi'' n re afternoon
aas Last igar by reauesf. "A &faE Morn
ing" Ars George II. StetSoz lest s3R 81
r@csteg THE etAtgs ~ Liberty" IN which
ysn@ distinct dialects are called into re-sgl-
sffi0r ard in response - ~ encore Jsr.7s Z
wnasc0Er5 Esley's little George Wash
irzEcn."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

Members to Enjoy joint Social aud
Eaucattve Privileges.

The stsnogra piers q tae city have e
fe~trti A recruitment organization for he
purposes of mutual benefit sr2 improve
fae;lE. WIN the fonoa nr officers Priest
dent Miss Annie II SANDS *.e~ president
Mis- E. Jewell Watkins, setT AIRY, II ~
l3sss:a Walton; treasurer, Mr.. fred Gala
war.
IT,. general purpose ~ THe s2csety 5 20
sIvarca the standard of The rrofess on and
- assist its TT members toward better social
a.f financial cena .ioas Z ~su inciden-
tails cultivate ne lGftefual sD.4lf anon 4
IL gvInl-ers. an n otAef "cFais. x. e4'I--
hine tie s5cta. and 81 4oattye fa..:e- -
ne profession. The s,eU4sra piers w1o
have been most active - promoting the
organization fee. sure thai he Association
xii b.. especially beneficial - rew sta
rogrartsrs II Rrf-T1.ng them valuable
"a --;es' ava 'l~i.iS SugEo =.te-s 3 g II t1r.r
Seurk 49, II Methods.
IRE sys-.. ttrss O. fh@ aS-se~int5or are hef Z
ora ths ira. AID tA!s1 Tuesday evenings of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

dnck ard II wtli cost yeC 81 ! dnaa
with Frank S3rrors. ta@ theatrical man:
VINO y vel &aawn In Spok2Ht- seTeEaf
t!srIes- The loves. check ae paid for Two
T1eals vas s.. and 1ts highest So. AT TIA :
We 1s6 nor rasnE we were eating naeieAa-
-. When ] Iegt Dawson rso-2Toes arg
70 SlL5 a pound ana moose 81 70 S-a1 a
pound. There VIII not - 3 scarcity o.
fresh meat this season On our way Up
the river We Ffzst or.s party with I-s IsS-si
~ cattle. 1notEsr with - and aCcLa.L
with fsG. We ne. several ssar-ses WIN -
z3d - head.
TT C0sts yoa s. 4 DAY for a room az the
lodging house Il will cost you So a week
AID yo3 are required 10 furnish your own
furniture and stove ard wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
MYSTERY OF A FIRE ALARM
Charles HrafoB, n Member Of Depart
menf Cnnsen q >epsatIan.

T-aere Is q mystery connected VII a fire
alarm that was received a he4dausrterS
last night. and the discovery Of Charles
EFabor engineer at FIRE house No =
stretched oUf or TIE sIdsuask near FIJI
tse.lln avenue sn1 Madison street. aPpar-
emily In an eplleptic fl
A S O'Clock the telephone at fire head
quarters rang sn1 tie man On watch was
informed thar ssere was fire At tae cor
aer OF Madison street and Seventeenth ave
Due. The apparatus responded but no Ilre
%ss discoY cred. Aooat shis tfsrle Il FEaD
Informed Chief Kellogg that no mad tele~
phoue6 20 headquarters a. The reqles- Of a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
COLLECTOR IVEY rs
BACK FROM THE YUKON.
He Returns After Exciting Expert
en~es in the Norfh-Rcady 10
Face His Acea&ers.

Collector OF Customs j. W. Ivey. who
has probably Received more newspaper
rao.o-iety than any other official that ever
served the government IN ALASKA, : n
the city. having returned from the mouth
Of the Yukon by way Of san Francesca.
He Is accompanied by his wife and fhey
VIII leave in a few days for Alasaa.
Mr. Ivey has not been az sitaa or Juneau
since .ast summer. having been eng gec
since that tine in making tap 20 81.
Michael and some distance up the Yukon.
He has had a number OF exciting expert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
Young Republican Club.

The Young Men Republican Club will
meet tonight al HtpuhI1an state heatqa3r-
teIs TO listen 10 an address hy " r bowel!
the brilliant speaker from Walla WaEa
The members OF Tie club number some of
the most active Republican workers I'm the
county This Is their nTst large meeting.
and good time IL anticipated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
aARON>E FROM 81. MICHAEL
Fred Payne, OF seattle. one Of IN"
Passengers

vANr0IVFR. p. c. 0cf 97-s1.am0r
Gar0nre which ieft - Michael he day
after the Roanoke arrived ta.s morning
viii, number Of k.ond keTS Tt Yukon
ia now freezing over. Fed ". PAYNE, Of
SEATTLE an L. 4 W track rider raid mat
several steamers were on TIA sandbars IL
the river and ice was forming around
ihern Mhan ne lx-t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

each month NJ room 3l5 Bailey building. At
the meeting last Tuesday night addresses
We're given by Prof Walter Rasmussen
and william VI Dewitt.
Il Is tha purpose 0f the association about
the middle - next month 10 hold a public
meeting. - which rot only stenographer
but business men vii be invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
Removed to the County Jail.

James p Light. who ~as ARRESTED
"wednesday or the charge 81 snbezzl .ne
{f2e0 fran the SeA.tle-fukon Steamship
Company. was removed from me city -
30 county iaU last evening. fIa Will prob-
ahy Re brought before Justice Austin
sayn4 time TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Mcleod a 60. Opened Their store
yesterday.

The new dry goods hsuse OF Mcleod &,
Go, Burke block Second and Marion
streets Wis opened for business yest~r-
day. The opening was a notable success.
being very largely attended. This firm en-
tiers the business field here with large
and carefully selected stock of choice arx-
goods. ard IN 3 central location. The mem
beers ot the arm are * perivueva dry goods
men, aad have selected a stock which will
fra faNar with buyers generally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
IATrsr fashions IL LIN

Every Lady Interested in Fur Garments
should cell on Il Pefkovt,s. manufacturing
furrier. Marion street. between FTrs, ana
Second avenues. When cold weather rona"s
you all shsver and wish your furs were
ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
Much in Little

- especially trle - y ss!'s Pas, iar 81 .c.et
c'ae ef,e contained 30 great CURATIVE power IN
g. s@.-4 space. They are whole medicine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

,hanic Of the road. who was formerly coz
iectei with the O. l.. & y ana the Col
lrnbja & Puget Sound railroads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

Ot~T-oF-1OW% MERCHANTS
l. wtll pay Won 70 visit Carroll Gosh &
90. = yo4 Wsnt bargains They are wind
trg 10 3t1S.n snow cases x.ai.~. ara
safe for sale chran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

IR. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases ~
women. q Hirck I.v ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-17
,WOJINE on 1900.

Even since it has transpired that
The Republicans have succeeded in
/ 'a1ning control Of the lower
branch of the national Legislature,
ny Il slender margin, there is only
defeat in the verdict of last Tues
day. A reduction of a majority
over all of 81 to practically nothing
contains only popular rebuke and
disapproval 1t shows that the
strong current has set in against
republican methods and policies.
Despite the claim that the repub-
jican party conducted successful
war, it could not hold the con-
idence Of the people, who are again
awakening to the fact that it legis-
ttes for the few against the many;
that 1t is the party Of class; that
it is the promoter of the unlawful
combines against trade that are
fast reducing the producers to a
condition Of commercial and in
dustrial servitude. The result of
the recent elections is a proof that
the revolt against republican
policies and practices has taken on
force and volume, which will, if
the advantages gained last Tues
day are carefully conserved and
improved by the democratic lead
erS, bring about a decisive victory
for the party of Jefferson two years
hence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-17
IN EXTRA SESSION.

The situation is such that it is
not regarded as possible for all the
questions that are crowding for
settlement to be disposed of during
this short session of Congress, and
it is almost a certainty that the
fifty sixth Congress will be called
into extra session next spring.
The Republicans will then have
large enough majority in the Sem
ate to insure the carrying out of
the policy of the administration in
spite of the possibility of two or
three Republican Senators not be-
ing in sympathy with it, and the
republican majority in the House
is strong enough to enable the en-
actment of legislation desired. If
r treaty of peace with Spain is
presented to the Senate during its
coming session. it will be with con-
tidence on the part of the admins
tration of it's ratification, but it is
by no means certain that the treaty
will be prepared in time for action
ty the present Senate.
The belief is that the ratification
of the treaty and practically all the
legislation rendered necessary in
consequence of the acquisition of
territory by the United States will
go over to the extra session of the
Fifty-sixth Congress, most of the
time Of the coming session of this
Congress being taken up with the
appropriations and routine mat
ters.
On account of the instability of
the Republican control Of the Sen
ate in this session, it is doubtful
whether even the legislation affect
ing the permanent increase of the
army will be accomplished, if. in
deed, it is attempted.
The administration does not
apprehend difficulty in the next
House of Representatives on &C
count Of the reduced majority,
since the issues III the campaign
just closed were sharply defined,
and there is no opportunity for the
Existence Of an anti-administration
f''rti"n in the Republican party in
| t!.e House.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-17
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Default having been mado in the conditions
18th day of November, 1885, executed and de-
livcred by Henry Duck and Jos. Duck as mort.
gaeor to Jos. Weg!ey as mortgage, and filed
IN the office OF the register of deeds of tho
county Of Cavalier and state of North Dakota
on the Goth day of November, 1897, at = O'Clock
pm. and numbered 53506, wherein default has
been made as follows, to-wit: The non-pay-
ment OF the debt hereby secured at its maturity
and after demand. The debt secured by said
mortgage is 5000 with interest at II per cent
per annum from the 18th day of November,
1897, due November l. 1898, of which amount
the sum of $500 is claimed to be due at tho
date hereof by reason of said default
Notice is hereby givcn, that by virtue of said
default and the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and by order of John Murphy, tho
present owner of said mortgage, will sell the
following chattcls, described in said mortgage,
to-wit:
One iron gray mare, years old, branded -;
shoulder , at public auction for cash at the
Cavalier county, and State of North
Dakota, between the hours of II M and 4
o'clock p. M, on Saturday the Goth day of Nov.
1898. from the proceeds of which sale shall be
paid: First the costs and expenses of said
mortgage sale; Second the debt aforesaid,
with interest thereon at the date of sale; Third,
the balance if any there be to the owner of the
mOrtgaged property.
Dated Langdon Il. Oak, Nov. Q, 1898.
F. j. HODGINS, Agent,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-17
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, lss
County of Cavalier. }ss
In County Court, Before Hon. Fl. L. Dorval,
Judge.
In the matter of estate of Eve II. Hoyt Mall
10y Deceased.
10y and Lawrence H. Malloy, respondents.
Notice and Citation, Hearing of Final Ac-
count and Distribution of Estate
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents:
You the said Thomas Malloy, and Lawrence
H. Malloy,. are hereby notified that the final ac-
counting of the administrator of the Estate of
ham, and the State Of Vermont, deceased,
has been rendered to this court
therein 81 showing that tho estate of said deceased
is ready for final settlement and distributions
and petitioning that his account be allowed,
the residue of said estate be distributed to the
persons thercunto titled, his administration
closed and he be discharged: that Monday, the
tho forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of
this court house, in the city of Langdon. Coun-
ty of Cavalier and State of North Dakota, has
been duly appointed by this court for the set
Element thereof, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may appear and
file his exceptions in writing to said account
and petition and contest the same.
each of you, are hereby cited and required then
and there to be and appear before this court
and show cause, if any yon have, why said ac-
count shall not be allowed, the residue of said
estate distributed, the administration of said
estate closed and said Administrator DISCHARGED
Dated the 10th day of November, A. d. 1885
BY tho Court,
ISEALl H. E. DORyAL
l4-l' Judge of the County Court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-17
From New Zealand.

Reriton, New Zealand, Nov. %. 1896.
am very pleased to state that since I
took the agency of Chamberlain mpdi-
zines h." sale has been very large, more
especially OF the Cough Remedy. Intwo
years have sold more OF this particular
remedy than OF all other makes for the
previous five years. AS to it's efficacy,
Lnv" been informed by scores OF persons
OF the good results they have received
from it, aud know it's value from the use
OF it in my OWN household. 1t is so
pleasant to take that we have To plucc
thcbottl ebryond the reach OF thrchiIdrcn.
f.. j. SCANTLEnURy.
For sule by n. u. Mc(;rlcr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-17

THERE is a polling place in
Cavalier county, not far from the
line, that will have to change their
tactics another election or there
will be serious trouble. At present
We will not 90 farther into the
matter, but promise a lively piece
of news to the general public if it
is repeated-either at township
or general Observation-Disclosures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-17

SENATOR JONES, chairman of he
democratic national colum,ite-,
does not regard the election Of
Roosevelt as a serious loss to the
democracy of the country. On the
contrary, he talks as though he be
lieved it would be decidedly bene-
fetal. lie says the Democratic
leaders in New York went ustra\
OF the party platform and that h.
regards the defeat Of tile par = IN
that state as the Legitimate reward.
of straddlers and piecemeal poll
ticia',. There are many oti,p,
democrats who are not sorry tina,
the party failed to carry Nrw
York, some for one reason AID
some for another, but the mos, ii
them because they think that Tnm.
many should be satisfied with the
contro! If the party in the CITY -,
New York aud not seek to nitro,
in state and national affairs. Thnv
say that if Van Wyck had been
elected governor, Mr.. Croker
would have attempted to control
the national convention, in 1900,
and that such attempts bring roth
ing but injury to the party.