davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
THE OpE\ moor

The "opcn door is The Worldwide topic Of
the day. There is no longer any question of
peace or war. Arguments over the miscallcI
Cuban debt have ceased. Discussion of the
right of the United States 10 assume control of
tie Philippines has Wancd 10 Il mere echo.
Bui AT hOm" and abroad the talk of open or
shut doors for trade in our new possessions
swcilS 20 mighty chorus Perhaps on no
phase of jhc whole War-iSsues problem has there
been 50 much misipprchcnsion much in
iudciOuS Assumption. declaration and com
mcnt When. for example. the United States
navigation laws were extended to Porto Rico
there was a howl Of woe and objurgation. The
laws We're described as Il relic of medieval
barbarism far worse than thc statutes of the
InuuiStion and in maintaining them the | nit d
States was making itself a combination of hide
bound Bourbon and drunken Heot And. Of
course. the adoption of those laws for Porto
Rico would mean their extension 10 the Philip
mines The fatherland-hatng Tostoyitcs made
haste TO send word TO Europe that such would
be the case. to the increduous ama2emcnt Of
rational Europeans: and then 10 proclaim here
that Europe would not tolerate such action,
Int would fight us and bring the wrecks
of matter and the crush Of worlds Finally.
when intimation was made that the "Opcn
door, would be maintained or rather that the
door would De opened, in the Philippines. the
whole noble company Of CobdcniteS chanted
"Nunc dinittis' ia holy JOY at such abroga-
ton abandonment. remuneration and repudia-
1ion OF Projections: for If there We're freedom
Of trade In Tawi-Tawi and Busuanga. why. ''it
must follow, as the night the day" that Free
Trade shall tomorrow prevail IN all the United
States
All Of which, In classic Crackercse. was Hub
dub The great mind that could determine
neccSsitous identity OF system in Porto Klc"
and the Philippines would establish the iden-
ttv of Monmouth and Macedon beyond all
peradventure Does il count for nothing that
Porto Rico YVES long ago substantially ccded 10
the United States. possessed and occupied. while
the disposition Of the Philippines was left 10
be determined. and is not yet determined: or
is the fact TO be ignored that while Porto Rico
is only thousand miles from our mainland
shore far nearer 10 us than 10 any other great
commercial and Industrial nation. and there
fore ,cographicallv and commercially part Of
the North American continental system. while
the philippines are seven thousand miles away
far nearer to other great Powers or their pos
sessions than To Us. and belonging 10 the geo
erophcaI and commercial system of another
continent: We ID not assume 10 say n This
fine ius, what commercial regulations viii be
adoutcd for the Philippines But al least this
may be said. that thc adoption Of certain laws
far Porto Rico is not the slightest indication
that the same laws vii! be adopted FOR the
Philippines rather indeed, 1t might be con-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
THE IIEDERkRAN/.

The German Iielcrkranz made ambitious
aglnuing for the season under its new conductor
pr Paul [lengel last night The music lasted for
two hours which marked no rev departure but
there was noticeable a striving for large things in
tho procramme which contained 10 less than five
numbers which were 10 the programmes Of
the society Two of these numbers being with
orchestra there In the fact striking illustrl-
zion of the honesty and zeal with which the society
maintains is mission promoter of German
music I'm other forms than the simple partsong FOR
mems voices the cultivation Of which was the
puruose OF the socctys organization half century
ago There was also observable an amiabe dis
position to welcome Or. Klengel. who comes from
Ioipsir with an enviabe reputation as musician
Of wide varied and sound qualifications. He male
an auspcious beginning. though there WAS a mo-
ment of ama1om,nt as well disap appointment at
the tempo with which ne played the overture 20
Der Frelschuiz which opened the concert
It Is extremely questionable whether the modern
German notion that slow movements shall be taken
as slowly as possible will ever habitate usef in
America in the case of compositions which. like
this overture are ass familiar nursery tal"s.
The tendency to discover new readings In music
~ this character has lately received an amusing
check I'm a book by Franz Kullak who quietly
meets Wagner bombast about the amazing tri-
tatl,e feature In this same overture with which
he had set false traditions right by producing a
fac-simile OF the autograph score of Der Frei-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
MP PAIRS POPULAR CONCERT

The fourth Of Mr.. Paurs Sunday night concerts
I'm Carnegie Hail Jagged somewhat behind the pre-
vious ones Of the series I'm interest ana In the eX-
collencc OF the performance. The programme, 10
begin with was not brilliant example of what
such a progra nme ought to be- and there was not
the element Of balance and contrast to give II 'he
highest attractlveness. The orchesiras playing,
moreover was lacking in finish and in the ncisye
quality that Mr. Paur frequently obtains from
his mon even when other things are left out; but
these circumstances did not seem entirely 20 quench
the desire of the numerous audience 20 hear more
than the programme offered. and several Of the
orchestral numbers had to be repeated, and extrf
pieces supplied by the solo performers or the
latter there were three-Mr. Franz Kaltenborn
Miss Antolnette Trebolll and Miss Maria Victoria
Torrilhon Mr. Kaltenborn played the last two
movements Of Mcndessohns violin concerto. and
the Arrangement OF Wathcrs Prize Song. from
"Die Ncistcr.inger" but he seemed to have fallen
n victim 10 the inauspicious omens under which
fine concert was given. and he did not do fun
credit 10 the excellent nVscianshiD that ne has
before now proved to be his He played the finale
with spirit but his tone lacked beauty and there
was more than one passage slOvcnlN I'm intonation
and I'm phrasng Miss Trebelli sang An fors
lui'' I'm voice yelled and uneven In quality, and
also with uncertain intonation at critical points.
sbs was recalled and sang a French song the
accompaniment Of the pilnoforte Miss Torrilhon
Is scarcely ripe for the demands that public per-
formancc puts upon a pianist. and though she
played Josoffy's arrangement Of an ar!etta by
LISTS Eighth Rhapsody she showed neither the
and temperamental energy necessary to give it its
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

much better demand and car builders are mo'e
crowded than for, n long time. Actual snip
rnents OF boots and shoes shown by Ihe Shoe
and Leather Reporter foot up 2SI o63 cases IN
four weeks against 32G,oJO last year anu
2g1 i12 in 1894. hut $1,000 more than IN the
same weeks OF any other year, and 4'''Ni or
about 10 per cent more than In lSo2. RetaHers
have been reported waiting for wlntry weather
and jobbers for lower prices, no doupt VIII"
truth but those who have not waited have done
enough to make the years output mus lar
213.O0O cases larger than in any other year.
Wool sells largely 3l97joo0 pounds in
four weeks. but at concessions perhaps httle
lar@er last week than before, especially IN me
washed neeces At Philadelphia much business
is said to be prevented by the demands of con
signers. and more purchases Of wool IN hohh
are being made at Boston by London broker
Yet manufacturers have taken large quant'l'S'
and report some improvement In r'-orderS' the
bulk of the demand being for medium pialh iap-
RIGS stocks Of bleached cottons have been
greatly reduced 10y heavy buying since the re-
duction in prices. and heavy brown cottons are
made firm by export demands. while curtalIment
in print cloths has advanced standards to 2o6
cents. though wide sheetfngs still unsettled
and some are , per cent lower
In spite of realizing on stocks 10y London. cX-
change is weak and there is a feeling that god
would move quickly II rates here should harden
But liquidation Of syndicate contracts has re-
leased millions and $3.50 600 net came in last
week from the country. and the abundance OF
money rot urgently employed is an important
cause of the strength Of stocks. while 1t may
be doubted whether the West ever had 50 large
a supply in proportion TO its needs
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
THE NEWS IN HAVANA.
Rr-MOR or THE DEATH OF GOMEZ-PARrlNG CALI

Havana Nov 27.-There IS a report in circulation
here this evening that word has been received OF
the death OF General MaXimo Gomez on friday
night but IL is not credited in Cuban circles
In accordance with yesterdays arrangements
General Wade Admiral Sampson. Colonel Clous ana
CAPTAIN Hart all in uniform. and an interpreter
called on Cap;ain-C; Blanco at the Palace az
10 o'clock this morning TO extend forma' iare"en
ON his RESIGNATION OF the ptain-Generalship ana
in anticinatlon OF his early departure from tho
island.
General Wade expressed thanks for courtesies
extended 10 the Americans. and congratulated
General Banco upon the efficient measures he had
taken 10 maintain order and discipline In the span
ish Army. 80, -. ., -, A..
General Blanco answered Il have acted only IN
the performance OF duty
Vben the Americans retired General Blanco ac-
COMMANDED them to the head OF the staircase. bow
ing them out with the greatest courtesy ana shaA-
ing hands with all
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
Awusemfnte


ACADEMY or -S.i5-Srorting Lie
AMERICAN TNEATRE-Sei5-La Iohene
BIyoU THEAT Rl.-S:lj-H Kate Kip. ,...
BROADWAY THEATRE Sl5-rhe Jolly' MusNe'-''
CARTEGlr halls .i5-t-sncert
-CASINO-S-A Dangerous Naid. ,.,
pALY'S THEATEE,-S:lo- Ats7chant or venice. c,,.
BDEN MISEE-Wax WORKS Grand concert "'4 INV
matoCraph.
EMPIRE THEATRE: :o0Ths, Liars ,l l,,-,
rflSrtI ,1ts<i-p 'rrTc ATRF.-S.iO-A Runaway tsirl
FOURTEENTH STREET TlisrARE-s-fhe '"'ee
GARDEN THEATRE -7:i5--The Christian
0AERICK TUEATllF- -S:l5-Cath srine ,,,
Sp ~, opt>s (, II.rr.sTc -S-Red. White and Blue
UARI EN- OPERA EOUSF-I:+5- {, ra;o ne tI F.,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRf>-s:lS - itoIe' lI,ss
IRVINC PLACE THEATRE-S-in N-issen i''ess
KEITITS-g:3O II m. Continuous 81, Gnu,
KxiCt.ER sOCK Err THEATRE->.lH -"or'h 'h'''O'
KOSTisR & RIAl.S-s-Nauievihe ,,..u
IYCF' NJ THEATRE S-1relawny ~ the Wens;o
WaDIsoN SQUARE THEATRES :3O--On and On
x,t.pr ,v iii LIE >TRE-2-S: Captain Swift
pASTpR'S-io 20 y o.. m.-NsuGeNllle -
AZ T I,Cfl.s ~Yilr ATIsT,-2 s-Naudevhe
wtIrACTl'S THEATRE sl3--As You Like IT,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
-ohn,z,. and showing 50 ri.,aIy that q v.y,arins

schUfZ ana NhOWTNE TI-"'Tg T''''
schooboy could not err therein tnot the udo'ionai
way of accenting one OF the melodies was tne way
lonanded nv Weber But this Is small matter.
Last night the question went no inrther than the
Introduction. In the allegro re was nrsK ana eher-
ge,lc enough and IT possible 20 admire me
precision and decisiveness OF Or hieneslS o,at;
Thls quality too made for good In all the cnorai
numbers and IN the accompan nlments tne 2I.nts,ia t
as well those the pianoforte wnicn ne p1yy pisyy,i
cello solos The best feature or the sociely > "van
was found IN the mems choruses. whlcn W. S,,,S
with con siderab ble finish taste and expression Mr.;
schultz gave pleasure with ms sou, l,S s,S
Nine GadsN won r'ch and fragrant s1eruo,s ~
the sweeping sccna from "OberOn' ana g'VuP vi
songs by Franz Brahms and Taubert
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
vPs SIMPSON TO RETURN HOME.

Glen Ridge y j. Nov. . (Spec!aD.-Mrs w T.
Samson the wife OF ReEAdmiral Sampson who
has been in Havana for se,e eral weeks with her
husband expects TO sail fer home the latter part or
this week on the steamer OF the Ward Line.
the ADMIRAL Dewey. The Admiral expects 10 start
Tor home "A few days before Christmas TO attend
the wedding oC hts daughter Miss olive Burlington
sampson. William Harrison Scott. OF san FRAN
cisco which is 10 take place early I'm January
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
RECEPTION INVITATIONS RECALLED.

Owing TO thc death OF Mrs. Gardner X Coloy AZ
her home In East Orange yesterday the invita-
tions issued by Mr. and Mrs Edward Payson Mer-
win for the wedding reception of their daughter.
Miss Grace Bishop Merwln ana Louis st. Clsn
Colby have been recalled
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

Amstordam-avc. would hardly he worth the
last syllable OF it's name If II did not battle
tooth and nail against four trolley tracks along
its line with them it would become a cause
way Of terror. only tn be crossed at the risk
OF life Local protest in opposition TO it Is
earnest and vigorous as II ought to be- and bids
fair 70 be kept mp til its perfectly reasonable
and salutary end is attained
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

Colonel Roosevelt takes the slate makers
good naturedy hut does not fail 70 let II be
known that their slate making s for their own
amusement. and that he intends 20 do the ap-
pointing himself.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

Admiral Dewey says, Keep the Philippines"
But then all the anti-imperialists know he is an
ignorant scadog who doesn't know anything
about the islands or the difficulties which con-
front us in keeping them
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

Prize-hghting in NewYork is bad enough, but
'hippodrome" fights are, If possible, worse They
add to the element Of gross brutality that Of
outright swindling.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

In Mr.. Charles +. Brown the Demo.
Gratis of the Twentieth Ward have nom.
mated u winner. He IL one of the best.
known and most highly respected bus.
mess men of the ward. a man of sterl.
ing integrity ana possessing enough
backbone to properly represent the
ward In the City Council II elected to
the Office. Mr.. Brown is 3W years Of
age. and was born in the Twenty-sec-
ond ward In 1862. He Is II typical Chi
cagO citizen and stands we'll In the
business community at large. lie has
been engaged In the storage and tenn
Ing business for eighteen years. for the
past ten years In the Twentieth Ward.
lie does u business second To no one In
his line In Chicago. and Is well known
by almost every business man In his
ward. Mr.. Brown is an old resident
and one Of the largest property owners
ln the Twentieth Ward. lie Is hustler
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

his popularity with his constituents II
on II pnr with that among his business
acquaintances he has Il merry chance.
The latter are almost unanimous In ex-
pressing the hope that COlvin will beat
him. ana they wish that they were resi-
dents Of the Twcilty.secOnd. 40 that
they might vote against him.
=. W. Straus. II elected South Town
Assessor. will cQualixe the assessments
between the rich nnd poor. lie will
raise the assessments where Il II just
that he should do No and lower them
where there II need.
IfS. W. Straus II elected South Town
Assessor he will see to II that the bur-
den OF taxation does not fall unjustly
ON the poor and middle classes.
Vote for Hon. George Lelninger for
West Town Supervisor. His record ~
Collector proves him to be entitled to
the sufYrages Of West Town voters.
Fred Rinderer has made a splendid
North Town Clerk. Vote for him.
The proprietor Of certain large and
thriving establishment. who enjoys be-
yOnd most Of his class the goodwill
ana confidence Of the men ana women
on his payroll. is also a member Of a
masters uniOn." He II frank and Just
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

from the word go. and by hard work
and honest business dealings has
amassed a competency. and Is to-day
known as one Of the foremost. most
solid and substantial business men of
his ward. lie is well liked by all with
whom he comes In contact. on account
Of his genial disposition. and mild and
unassumlng manners. If the voters of
the Twentieth Ward lose the oppor-
tunity of having such a representative
as Chns. +. Brown In the City COun.
ell. when he II willing to 20 to the front
IN the interest of the taxpayers. they
will make a great mistake. for It's high
time they elected a man of brains and
ability. Elect Brown and you will have
just the man YOU want for Alderman.
lie should command the suffrages of
the best voters Of the ward. and will
receive the solid backing of the NUM-
cipal Voters League. the Civic Fedora.
ton and the Citizens Association.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

enough to express himself as follows
to his fellow employers: III there !s
misunderstanding, friction and discOii.
tent. we must face our share Of the RI.
sponsibilIty. II we are really comp,.
tent to manage business. we ought
also to keep cool when our employees arl
excited. We have the advantage OF
larger experience. superior position and
wider outlook. Their rights ana intcr
csts are largely In our keeping ana a,
our mercy. They may rightly claim
from us something more than wages.
II talk Of this kind were to become CON,
mon among managing men OF affairs
the venOmOus influence Of one class oi
agitntOrs would soon ind It's antidOte
and the mechn nlsm Of Cancellation and
arbitration wOul,. work without &c
much creaklng.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

One term as North Town Assessor.
elected bv a vote of more than 1900
ahead of Mayor Harrison on the same
ticket. made the denomination of Jas.
J. Gray a foregone conclusion. ana
when the Democratic primaries wee
held short time ago he received the
solid vote Of the entire North Town.
Mr.. Gray served several years as a
printer after leaving school. and latc9
became deputy probate clerk. He was
later made a deputy circuit court clerk
and assigned 10 Judge 1Uley's court.
After opening his office last year As
SCISSOR Gray ISSUED public invitation
to property owners 80 appear at his Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

Bicycles are coming down In price.
BY saving the money they formerly
spent In bicycle shows the manufactur-
crs are able to put high.grade wheels
on the market for $40. $50. or $40. and
n leading maker who has been selling
his wheels for 800 has now reduced
his price to $50. Another Is said Il
have declared that he Is going to let the
dealers have his wheels ut SIS and sell
them for what they can get. 1t Is gen.
orally conceded that the chainless
wheel Is the only one that will bring
800. and the demand for II Is limited
to the wealthy class Of riders.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

flee. examine the figures In the assess.
ment and make whatever complaints
or suggestions occurred to them. Many
thousands took advantage of the op.
portunity. and wherever valuations
were considered too high they were adj
j,lsted along the lines Of equity. Justice
ana fairness. The result was perhaps
the most satisfactory assessment the
North Town hns ever had.
Mr.. Gray Is u stnlwar1 Democrat and
has the entire confidence of the lead.
ers nnd the people of the North Town
Republicans AMI Democrats have join
ed In their support of him. and every
thing points to his election by an over.
wllelming majority.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

every valuable privilege the city has to
bestOw upon railway ana other cor
pOratiOns. II the companies are now
paying to individuals large sums of
money, as is commonly supposed, that
money should be paid to the city, and
! for one am in favor of forcing the
corporations 10 place the money where
1t rlghtfully belongs. ! do not favor
the granting Of franchises for SO long
a term as fifty years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

Vote for Daniel u. Clemence for Al.
derman of the First Ward.
Martin Best Is putting up good fight
in the Second Ward.
Scion II. Case will not speak for No.
wax I'm the Eighth Ward.
Ed CullertOn will be elected In the
Ninth Ward.
John +. Smulski will win out In the
Sixteenth Ward.
John Powers II as good as elected
now In the Nineteenth Ward. AM,
Charles +. Brown cannot bc beaten In
the Twentieth Ward.
Hon. John McGillcn will surely win
In the Twenty-hrst Ward. He Is the
peoples choice.
A. q. Sexton looks like dead sure
winner In the Twenty-iifth Ward.
II. W. Butler will be elected In the
TAventy-seveDth Ward. and it's u safe
bet that Dan W. Ackerman makes u
home run In the Twenty.eighth Ward.
y. II. Fairbanks Is strongly backed
for the Republican nomination for
Judge of the Superior Court. 80 are
Fred II. Wicket and JudsOn +. Going.
Charles +. Brown. Democratic candi-
date, Twentieth Ward-l favor COM
pensatlOn to the clty for franchises. As
to the form this remuneration should
take, I shall. II elected. be guided by
the action Of the Mayor. But thlnl;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

Like the little busy bee. Alderman
Powers Is putting up great fight In
the Nineteenth Ward. Coupled with
Tim Ryan. the leader Of the Council Is
bending all efforts TO bring the major.
ity on the town ticket In his ward up
To $500. or course he stands no chance
for defeat, but he is determined to give
Mr.. Ryan the benefit Of hts skill as a
manager and vote getter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

Mr. John +. Smulski. who was noml-
mated by the Republicans for Alder
man Of the Sixteenth Ward, was born
in February, 1866, and has been resi-
dent Of the ward for some twenty
years. His father, William smrllski.
was the founder Of the pioreer Polish
newspaper Of America, the Polish Cath
Ollie Gazette Of Chicago, now In its
thirtleth year. Mr. Smulskl, The uoml-
nee. is one of ChlcagO's prominent
lawyers, being admitted 10 ilie Ia: in
1889, previous to which he was engaged
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02
Candidate for Alderman OF the Thirteenth Ward

On franchises we have the following
from Bazel w. Veirs, Thirteenth Ward,
who, 1t is likely, will be elected
April ., TO seat I'm the City
Council: Bazel w. Velrs, Republi-
can candidate in the Thirteenth Ward
My platform, so far as franchises are
concerned, is lust compensation to the
city and no fifty-year terms ! stand
for just ana equitable compensation for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02
sA0LETS.

Hon. u. W. Ackerman will win In the
Twenty-eighth Ward by rolling up one
of his old-,me majorltics April ).
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

Scion II. Case will not speak for n
wax I'm the Eighth Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

in the newspaper business. lie mas a
large and growing patronage. He is
also a director Of the Milwaukee Ave
nue State Bank. II elected, Mr.. Smul-
ski promises To advocate and vote for
all good ordinances affecting the clty's
welfare.
He is liberal-mlnded man ana a
firm believer in personal liberty, Of bril-
liant attainments, and, II elected, as he
undoubtedly viii be, will prove an able
member of the City Council and cred
IL to the Sixteenth Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02


Hon. Chas. g. Johnson, Republican
candidate for Alderman Of the Six
teenth Ward. Is good man for the
place. He has represented the Nine.
teenth Senatorial District In the Illinois
State Legislature very credltably, AMI
hts constituents now wish to honor hin,
again by sending him to the City COun.
ell. Mr.. Johnson was born fourteen
miles north Of Malmo, Kronobergsian.
Sweden. Oct. l3, 1853. and educated In
the common schools Of his native coun.
try. He was travelling salesman for u
wooden factory for some time. and IN
80 emigrated TO Chicago. where he cn
tered grocery store as clerk. remain.
Ing for three years. In 's3 he started
into business for himself, and has con-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

The people Of the Sixteenth Ward
should vindica,e their citizenship b,
electing John +. Smulskl and Charlie,
a. Johnson to the City Council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

Martin Best is putting up a good fgh
In the Second Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

Ed CullertOn will be elected In III
Ninth Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

Vote for Daniel u. Clemence for Al
derman of the First Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

John II. Colvin will win In the Twen
ty-scOnd Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

John +. Smulski will win out In the
Sixteenth Ward.