davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
Suit
Reductions

THESE are only the ones and twos left
from the most popular styles in the store,
but there are so many of the styles that you
can be pretty sure Of finding what you
want. Their cheapness is not likely to b
duplicated this season.
At SlO-Vsue up TO sci Most all in lightweight
serges: number made with stylish Saddls
Jackets; all waists silk lined; peroaine lined skirts
Al sl2-Values up TO S26 In variety Of materials
and colors; taor-nadc jackets. silk lined; cor.
rectly hanging skirts, percane lined.
At s25-Values up TO $40. Ofhomespuns and plain
and fancy serges made with Elton, eutaway,
double. breasted and fy-front jackets; most al
silk lined throughout
At s30-Recent prices in this lot up 10 $50 On
elegant materials, beautifully made and tailored;
all silk lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
SHIELDS FOR THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.

TO COST OVER ACCOMPLISHMENTS AWARD
THE CONTRACT.
Tho Police Commissioners have awarded tho
contract for furnishing shields to tho Department
70 tina American Railway Supply Company. OF No
"A Park Place The Commissioners themselves are
TO have badges well as tho entire uniformed
force Tho shields OF tho Commissioners. deputy
chiefs and inspectors to be OF gold and TO cost
81 20 each Those OF the captains are 70 be also OF
gold and 10 cost S25 each sersearS shields
will be OF metal. and will cost IS cents EACH
while those OF roundsmen and patrolmen Will cost
"a cents each The lot will cost over S 90. There
arc 20 be badges for four Commissioners, I'VE
doputy chiefs eleven Inspectors eighty captains,
over three hundred sergeants and six thousand
pnfrolmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
RED CROSS CAN'T COLLECT IN SCHOOLS.
PERMISSION REFUSED BIZ THE SCHOOL BOARD
BY CLOSE voTE-sALARY SEIZED
L

BY CLOSE voTE-sAbARY SEIZED
uLE ADOPTED.
Tho salary schedule again came up for indorse-
ment before the School Board for Manhattan ana
Tho Bronx at It's meeting yesterday afternoon
There was m unusual number OF teachers present
Tho schedule adopted by tho Board, but NOT
before II received many criticisms and amendments
especially from Commissioners Little and Ketchurn
Commissioner Eustis also Joined In the attack. ana
moved that the resolution which was passed at tho
last meeting OF the Board and which provides that
the teachers OF boys ana mixed classes shall RS
ceve an extra stipend be amended and eliminated
from the schedule. Tho motion was defeated The
clause which said no special teacher should re-
ceive moro than 81 hour for THE time employed
In instruction was however. amended. and they
Will receive 81 20 instead.
A communication received through President
Hubbcll from Professor Felix Adler. OF tho Amer
lean National Red Cross Relief Committee. asking
that tho last day OF the school year June oVJ DO
known as Children Offering Day. and that each
pupil be asked TO contribute ono penny. the whole
10 he used Il fund by tho Red Cross for charl-
table work during tho present war was read.
Commissioner Agar moved that the request be
granted Commissioner Ketchum spoke in opposi-
alities were represented. and they all had SYM
patn.es which should not be hurt. even II they wero
not with the United States Mr.. Eusta said that
such an innovation would establish q precedent,
It was contrary 10 the bylaws 10 permit collections
OF any kind TO be taken up in the schools Mr..
Agar then asked for the amendment Of the by
laws. The request was submitted 10 the Board, and
II refused by a vote OF 10 10 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
STEAMER RUNS DOWN A YACHT

THE COOK AND FIVE PASSENGERS THROWN M"
THE RIvER-REscUED BY rCds.
A cat-rigged yacht. believed to DO the Evelyn
with five passengers and tho cook on board was tn"
down in the East River about five hundred ya'us
distant from Grand-st last night by tho steah'e
Manhattan. OF the Maine Steamship Line. on n.'
way from Portland to Pier No. 90. East River no
stern OF the yacht was carried away. and al ne.
occupants were thrown into the river Inc '.e
Dolphin which happened TO be near. rescued ,"'
cook and the tug =. c. Roman Captain Chs''
Sunen which was in the Jackson.st snip pus ~ ~
and rescued the five passengers. She then tooS ns
sinking yacht in tow and hurried with ner W wv
Brooklyn shore. ~. TINA
The Manhattan was steaming slowly at me s,ht
the collision occurred. and signaled FOR tne !aS iss
to put 10 the Brooklyn side. on the otner s ,Ss
of the Manhattan and going up stream Was rs
tug Golden Rule towing a lighter. The captIss" 90,
the Manhattan supposing the yacht wouio 81
clear kept on his course. He hit tho htte c,a.s
nearly amidships The Manhattan saw thar rC
cuers were near and did not stop TO assist inc III
In the water The latter seemed to be III net we,
snirits for some reason. and not TO mind their WV
ting I'm the least ,. - .nohah,v the
Evelyn owned by member OF the knickerVso 90 The
Yacht Club and was no doubt on her way ~ WV
latter's clubhouse tho North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
THE RAINBOW.
Owned by Charles l.. Orr Ewing. NJ. P.

by Carter, sailing her, and In dozen other ways
She is built TO he tested on the Meteor ana theh
81 found satisfactory. 10 challenge for the cup.
cousin of the owner. now residing In New YORK mas
been seen. and he reports that G. L. Orr-twing as rs
for the cup If he thinks he has chance 1he
possibilities in regard to his doing so are all con
ianed in the suggestions which necessarily arise
from facts concerning the boat and no, from any
newspaper talk. of which there has been none IN
No NnrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
OFFICERS OF NEW CHURCH CONFERENCE

Cleveland Ohio, June 1.-THE annual conference
OF the New Church (Swedcnborgian) adjourned
yesterday to meet next year in Boston The OFF,
GERS elected are: President the Rev John Worces-
ter. Newtonville Mass. vice president. the Rev
y s. Seward, New-York: secretaries. c. A. e.
Spdmer, baltimore, and the Rev A. f. Frost
cambridge, Mass; treasurer f. a. Dowson. Bos-
ION General council-Tlc Rev John Goddard,
/: - Mercer. Illinois. the Rev. J. {. Ager New
norkK; warren Goddard. Massachusetts,; job Bar
gan. 80 ~
The Conference decided against the establishment
or patochial schools and pledged earnest support
TO the public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
GOLF.
J. A. MCORD WINS THE ANNUAL TOURNA-
MENT FOR THE ISLAND CUP.
At cADDr-S CrTy
AT GARDEN CITY.

The annual summer tournament of the Island
Coli Club was held yesterday at Garden city. Long
Island Tho full eighteen hole course was not used.
a several OF the greens being rcsoddsd, and a
double circuit OF the old nine holes played In
stead More than thirty entries had been received.
but only ten cards were returned. Herbert Harrl-
man the medal winner i'm the Oakland tournament.
was ore Of the competitors. and The only scratch
player entered. He made 4 score % ~. The winner
was j. \. McCord, whose card was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
AMERICANS BEATEN AT AIGBURTH.

Liverpool June 15.-In the mixed doubles tennis
championship contests a Aigburth to-day, Clarence
Hobart the American player and Mrs. Hobart were
beaten in the first round
In the mems doubles. preliminary. Messrs
Goucher and Hobart bca Messrs Dix ana Taylor
with the following score. 60. 81. %
In the mixed doubles Mr. ana Mrs. Hobart were
defeated ny Mr.. Herschcll and Miss Gariit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
,ores I'D 70 dnte follow
adjourned Rtmes.

Adjourned games
The twelfth round will be played on Friday, the
order Of play being follows:
Caro-, bye: Halprn Baird. MarOczy vs..
beat Schiechter. Alapin downed Marco Walbrodt
Schlechter VS.. Alapn, Showalter vs.. Tarr0sch.
Blackburne W. Schlners. PiIsbury vs.. Janowsk
and Tschigorin Lipke.
Tomorrow the adjourned games from to-day and
the Blackburne VS.. Tschigorin game. adjourned on
Monday. Will have to be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
THE KAISER FRIEDRICH NOT IN YET

The new steamer OF the North German ro'
Line the Kaiser Friedrich. did not arrive ne'o
Yesterday. and she had not been sighted up 20
late hour last night. While she Is NOT o'e'u.'
as far as the ordinary time taken TO cross 'he AZ.
lanuc is concerned. she was expected IN nS.'
Tuesday or early yesterday morning she was ,sp
have made an attempt TO beat the RECORD Oh mi
sister ship. the Kaiser Wilhelm der crosse Sae
she has not succeeded In doing So on TINS o az.
maiden trip. Incoming steamers yesterday reyV iii
ed dense fogs IN the track OF ocean iiners ea.d
OF them compelled 10 proceed at mar sP ,SIs
fog which according to reports has pecn ptns
vailing for the last three days and TINS oeis .ss
for her delay may lie In the fact that her m1n
chinery is new and not working as , sm1c'n'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
NJ - I5so
VALE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

w-Haven, Conn. June l5.-The Yals University
golf championship was won to-day by w r.
Smith. 90 OF Chicago. who defeated ". r. Belts
'ss OF New-Y in the final round up This
gives Nr Smith the captains plate and tho cham
plonship for one year. Mr.. Belts was champion n,
Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
CRICKET.

The Staten Island and Manhattan Cricket clubs
Will play to-day at Livingston Staten Island A
close. interesting contest is expected. The game
will not be or the series OF the Metropolitan District
Cricket League. and the Manhattan club WILL In
consequence. play some OF the men who play In
the games Of the NewYork Cricket Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
6O.62 West 23d St.

company proposes to manufacture all KINGS OF
heating apparatus. It's directors are FRANK -;
Wheeler Edward 4. Carton. Francis Herman ana
George l., Bradford. Of Utica; Ephlaim X; Wesis
Elisha NJ Moore add Hendrick ,. Holden Of
Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

IT, p Toler although entered for the open cham
pionship, which begins at the Myopa Hunt club
tomorrow will not he able 10 take part. owing TO
business engagements at home. This VIII leave
Tyng and Rutherford as tho only two amateur
from the metropolitan district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
PENATAQU1r CoRrNTHIAN RACES
THE PRIZES FOR THE VARIOUS CONTESTS AM

THE PRIZES FOR THE VARIOUS CONTESTS AND
THE CONDITIONS TO GOVERN
Commodore Moienhauer Of the Penataau, CORN
THAN Yacht Club will present cup for each race
IN Glass a. the spring annual and fall resaitas OF
the club Rear-Commodore O'Donohue will present
a cup for each race In Glass VI at both OF these
reeattas. ]. Henry Dick will present a cup for
Class " in the annual regatta. Eugene Lentlhon
will give a cup FOR the snipe class Mrs r. A.
Bachia will also give a prize for the same class K
Y. Roosevelt. jr.. will give prizs for the haIt-
rater class. r. a. Bachla will give prize for the
knockabous. The club gives fret prizes in classes
~ r, s. r. provided two or more start and SEQ
ord prizes In all classes where four or more start
The following members Will b, IN charge OF tho
resattas and special races: For the knockabout
class Messrs Glib and Cushing for the hai,-raters
Messrs Magoun and Graham. and for tho dngy
class Messrs. Gushing and Underhill.
The dates of the coming club races sre>a' fol-
juno is-pinsy class. $50 D. m;
j jSre 2p fP.sns Glass SsaO 80 IsT ~ m.
July 9scT9l;,rsieis, ESQ p m.
Juiy 2$-Dlney class. $50 ,.
G Aug ST. is 1s'iI~ 3 p '"' m.
August 2o-Trial rae. for 'niPe class a's' p m
August Knoes4bout race. m.
sepember s-fsll cne . resa.ta: 2 p m ~
September o-Knockabou' race. p. m.
There are new and special conditions governing
the snipe or dingy. races. Ownors will be allowed
10 restep the mast, TO exceed twelve inches aft
OF the present position TO shorten mast not TO ex-
coed twelve inches 10 sail TO At. but not 10
materially alter the area; may rig TO suit owner
NAV cut enough off TO lower forward corner OF
centreboard to allow II TO drop freely Any other
alterations will dsqualify. Trial races are 10 be
sailed on Juno IS. July and %. the first three
boats In each 10 sail on August 20 a final race
for the prizes. Tho races will be sailed over
special course TO be laid out later. Only one man,
the helmsman will he allowed to each boat. and
there must be ballast except ono 5o-pound sand
bag The first prize in this series will DO the silver
cup presented by Eugene Lentlhon. The SECOND is
that presented by MIS- r. a. Bachia. The Regatta
Committee offers special cup for the best sea-
manship displayed throughout the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

lows:
JanowsM Va BlsCkburDe. Burr Maroczy.
schlners ShOwalter 1rcnchnrd VS. HalpTn.
Tsrrisch gchlechter. Baird a bye.
Alapn W. Marco. caro- Lpke
Wsibrod VS. Steni'r pllsNury Tschigorin
At o'clock this afternoon the first adjournment
Trenchard. stenitz Burns Marco VS. Walbrodt,
was taken Caro- and Lpke had drawn. Black
burne Alapin Halprin and Pillsbury seemed 10
have winning chances. while the other games were
even
In the afternoon and evening sitting the following
results arrived at: Janowski and Backburne
drew Schiffers and ShOwater adjourned their game
again Il being In favor OF the former; Tarasch
beat Schlechter. Alapn downed Marco. Walbrodt and
Steinitz adjourned theh game, jhe position being
In favor OF Walbrodt: Burn and Maroczy adjourned
their game with the position I'm favor OF the latter;
Trenchard and Haiprin drew. and Tschgorin beat
Plsbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
WOmen's and Girls
Shoes

THESE are good enough for anywhere,
and cheap enough to buy for the reserve or
emergency use OF seashore or mountain.
If you will spend few minutes with them
you will appreciate that you are really
getting two pairs OF a very good shoe. for
the usual price of one pair.
They are of black kidskin, buttoned or
laced, as you choose, OF various styles and
shapes. The sizes are not complete IN
each style. they are broken lots, but the
price is broken, too.
One.Fifty a Peir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
BIG HEATER COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany June 1.-THE International Heater Com
psny. Of Utica. capitalized at 81 10000 ncor-
porated with tbs Secretary OF State to-day. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
VIENNA CHESS TOURNAMENT.
AlAprN STILL LEADS. WITH PITI.sBuRY a crosD
SECOND.

Vienna June l5-Thc eleventh round % tho
International Chess Tournament was begun in this
city this morning. The players were paired as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

A. H. Fem has been engaged to take charge OF
the links OF tho Poland Spring CMe) House Tor
tho season.
The preliminary and first rounds OF the open
tournament OF tho Powclton Golf Club Will take
place to-day at Newburg. y. Y. The entry list Is
largely confined TO local players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Justice Lawrence OF tho Supreme Court has ap-
pointed John J. Breen receiver Of the property OF
the Hartman Suit and Cloak Company. 81 No. 40
Clinton Place. on the application OF Myers, Gold
smith e. Bronner. representing n. 6. +. Koch Il
Co, in suit brought against Mrs. Henrietta Hart
man for dissolution of the partnership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Janowskl vs. BlsCkburDe.
schiners vs.. Showalter
Tsrrisch ~. Schleohter.
Alapln W. Marco.
Xalbrodt vs.. Stelnlix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
Chairs an
Bookcases

Two very interesting items come from
the furniture store. One concerns clear.
ance of whole line of Dining Room ChairA
They are handsome pieces, with solid
mahogany frames. inlaid backs and rush
seats.
The regular price Of the side chair has
been g. each until now.
Now $3.50 each.
The arm chairs have been selling at 50
each.
Now So each.
The other item relates TO few Comb
nation Book cases. the handy kind with
drawers and writing desk. Some Of these
are very elaborate affairs with ornate carv-
ing and swell glass fronts, formerly $4S.
Now $50
each; others are the neat and TASTEFUL but
inexpensive. oak pieces, formerly Sl5. now
So. One-third oft old prices, in all cases.
Fourth floor.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway, 4th av., 9th and 10th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Second floor. Broadwa.
, 1898-09-23

Ocrats always were great on fusion
That's their strong point, but it's play.
ing out. The weak side is always work.
ed to a finish. Sacrifice principle and the
second party to the fusion always gets
a backset. No, we VIII do this no more
We intend to get down to work, get Or.
ganized and bring our principles before
the people. We may not cut such q
great figure this year, but we'll poll
our strongest vote and next year well
be a step higher up and by independ-
ent. fearless working we hope some day
to be a power.
Its very amusing the would-be pop
ulists you've got in Cheyenne. They
claim to be populists. but in reality
they are dyed-in-the-wool democrats OF
the pie-eating variety. They don't &c
with us. We want absolutely nothing
to do with democrats. Well fight our
battle without them They've got nc
use for us only on election day. Their
principles are Numerically opposed to
ours and they can never again work ue
for fish," !
Mr.. Harding certainly seems like q
man who has the courage OF his con-
victions. and he is certainly onto the
democrats. and that the populist party
appreciates how 1t has been victbmized
in the past, there seems little doubt.
, 1898-09-23
WANT HOWELL RnpR1MANDED.
Prominent Des Moines Citizens Call 70,
the Captains Punishment.

A special telegram from Des Moines,
Iowa, says that many prominent sigma
lures are being secured to a petition
asking the reprimand by che war de-
|partment Of Captain D. L. Howell u the
Seventh infantry formerly Lieutenant
Howell, professor Of military science
and tactics in the University Of Wyo-
ming at Laramte) for the assault on A.
w. Larson, a prominent clothier, in the
Savery house a few days ego. On the
strength Of the fact that Lanoon bad
his wheel In the hotel by s~ufferance OF
the management OF the house. that the
brushing Of mud on the clothes of the
army ofacer was purely accidental and
in view Of the additional tact that the
offense did not justify an assault which
brought $40 and costs in the police
court the next morning, the petitioners
believe they have just grounds for
bringing the matter to the war depart
ment's attention. After a. long pre-
'amble the petition concludes:
Now, therefore, we. the undersigned
citizens Of Des Moines, Ia, respectfully
petition our honorable representative.
Captain J. A. T. Hull, thAt he take such
active and aggressive steps at once TIT
, 1898-09-23
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fred Bath shipped two carr of cattle
to the Omaha market today.
The nine Nelson's, the seven Stirks,
the ten Delamends, Mile. Nora de
French, the Earl and Vortex Sisters,
the Angeles. Think Of 1t! Any show
with even n Of these world consider
themselves great enough, but Wallace
has them all.
W. ". Breese. the well contractor,
returned Monday from Omaha, where
he went to get relief from a severe at
tack of rheumatism. For a. few days
he was totally helpless and had to be
fed, dressed and undressed. He Is
greatly improved and is able to get
about in pretty good shape.-Rawlins
Republican.
, 1898-09-23
OFFICIAL
General Manager and Chief Engineer
Looking Over the Road.

General Manager Dickinson and
Chief Engineer Berry arrived in Lara
mie from the west about 2:3O O'Clock
this afternoon and left by wagon for
Tie Siding, with the intention, 1t is
supposed. Of looking over the proposed
shortcut around Sherman hill. The
ofhcsals made a trip across the country
yesterday between Wyoming and Med
icine Bow, along one Of the proposed
new routes IN that country, and while
1t Is not known just how the situation
strikes them. The Republican learns
that the surveying party in the Elk
Mountain country has been ordered to
discontinue its work. This would in
dictate that the much talked of short
curt has been found %impracticable. The
officials still have hopes Of being able
to get around Simpson hill, and it is
quite likely that something will be done
soon to avoid this heavy grade.
, 1898-09-23
PERSONAL

Louis schlumpf left last night for
Montpelier, Idaho.
W. M. Center Of Rock Creek is a
Laramie visitor today.
Elmer Lovejoy returned from Omaha
on the morning train.
Miss Rose Schultz was a passenger
to Ogden this morning.
]. H. George of Virginia Dale is doing
business in the city today.
]. E. Fitzgerald of Walden Is regis
tered at the Kuster house.
A. H.. Cordiner went to Omaha at
noon today to visit the exposition.
Neil Matheson, L. L. Laughlin and
A. G. Bela are in the city from Toltec.
Mrs. D. Higley and grandson of AL
en- Junction are visiting in Laramie to-
day.
Jackson Brown returned yesterday
from a visit in Kansas and to the Oma-
ha exposition.
Frances Moore, was a passenger to
Montpelier, Idaho. on the midnight
train last night.
Miss Maude johnson OF Lander arriv-
ed in the city last night and will at
tend the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Brees and Fred
Brees returned this morning from a
visit to the Omaha exposition.
H. A. Catlin, representing the Hewitt
Candy company OF Denver, is doing
business with Laramie merchants.
Walter Kline left today for Denver,
where he will attend a business college.
He was accompanied by his father,
Chris Kline.
Lieutenant M. F. Knadler of Troop
c, Torrey cavalry. arrived home last
night on a furlough. He repots the
Laramie boys all in good health, but
says the colonel, lieutenant colonel and
two majors are on the sick list. The
regiment is now in charge of Major
Wheeler. Lieutenant Knadler will re-
main in Laramie until about the middle
of October.
, 1898-09-23
TIRED OF BOURBONs
CHAIRMAN HARDING OF THE
POPULIST STATE COMMITTEE
SPEAKS FRANKLY.
Democrats No Longer Can Deceive His
Party-They Have Principles That
Differ Widely and in Many Cases
are Dramatically Opposed to Those
Of the Democrats.

pOpuii6t Dt8te cOmm1ttee, Is a Cheyenne
visitor today and a guest of the Nor
mandy hotel. 1t was there that the
gentleman was visited by the Sun
Leader reporter, to whom he spoke
frankly aud honestly his opinions and
answered all questions. Mr.. Harding is
q medium-sixed man and his brawny
appearance and calloused hands give
evidence OF his hard occupation OF a
blacksmith. He is a typical represen-
tattve Of the energetic, Independent and
fearless American workingman. Said
be today:
"Yes, I am travelling over the state
In the interest Of the populist party.
We have tickets in almost all the coun-
ties. and last evening filed a state ticket
In the secretarys Office. While our
hopes for Immediate victory are not
great this year on account Of our prin-
ciples having been swallowed up, dis
credited and thrust aside by fusion with
Tire democrats. whom We are franktoad-
NH drew the wool over our eyes and
worked US. as the saying goes We gave
them our support They conceded to
u nothing but promises. We sacriic-
ed all u grand principles for the silver
issue. and In doing so only aided a par
ty that has forever ruined the silver
cause. As far as democracy Is concern
ed. the silver issue is dead. The demo-
cra4s will make it a national Is
y again. The depocratic party will
adopt any principle to attract votes.
William Bryan is all right. but ne Is in
the wrong party. He SACRIFICES what
noble principles and true ideas he has
for specfous campaign theories and
democratic chicanery. But two years
aeo we got our I'LL Of the democracy.
and that party will never lead us astray
again. As far as principles are con-
cerned, the two parties are diametri-
oally opposed and as o the fundamen-
tai principles Of populism the democrats
are az opposed to them as a party could
be. Why on the silver question we no
more agree than the ~slverttes and gold
bugs, although many populists were de-
ceived by specious democratic argu-
ments two years ago. While I won't