davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-23
THE, AUDIT COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Equitable Building, 100 Broadway.
Extracts from Bylaws of The Audit
Company of New York.
ARTICLE XIV.
EXAMINATIONS TO BE CONFI-
DENTIAL.

Section 1. The results OF all audits and
examinations made by this Company
shall be treated as strictly confidential
by both the examiners and the manager
OF the Company In all cases, unless
otherwise directed or requested by the APP
plicant, the reports OF the Company shall
be made in duplicate, one to be delivered
to tho applicant and the other to be
sealed up and retained by the Com
pany.
Sec. 9. In no case shall the duplicate
report so retained by the Company be
open to the inspection OF the directors,
officers, or employees of this Company,
nor shall the contents be made known
except upon authority of resolution OF
the Board of Directors OF the Company.
Sec 3. Each officer and employe OF
the Company who shall participate In
making examinations or audits shall, on
entering tie employ of the Company,
make oath that he will not diVulge any
information obtained by him In the
course OF his employment relating to
audits or examinations.
All persons and corporations desiring
such confidential examinations In the
Southern States are requested to write
or telegraph
PHILIP WILLIAMS AVIRETT,
Citizens National Bank BUILDING.
RaleiEb. ~ g
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-23
YOU ARE STILL YOUNG.

Ii you yourself no symptoms show
OF age-no wrinkles of the spirit;
If still for friends your heart can glow
Your purse be shared with starving
merit:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-23

Aordid sins unknovn

If yet to sordid sins unknown,
No avarice in your breast has started
III you have not suspicious grown,
Cold. garrulous, or marrow hearted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-23

The fac-simile signature of az
o. on every wrapper of CAsT0RIA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-23
MANGUM STOLE TOBACCO.

He Made His Confession Before Henry
Clay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
Our Army a, Manila.

one Of the unpleasant yet common
results 81 any war la the tendency Of
most people 90 magnify the Importance
VT their own special heroes and 30 bellt
tlo the efforts Of all participants In &C.
tuni cnngcmentH. The quarrel OF par.
tIsans of two gallant naval command.
ofs. aa 90 which deserved most " not
M tho credit Tor the destruction oi
Ccrvcrn'a noyt. lg still fresh In cvery
ones memory. a single regiment, nc
matter which. u half dozen that
might be named. dld an the hard nFht.
INK at San Juan hin. " the regimcntf
special admirers are Co be believed
aud now the story IL told. again ane
again. That our army In the Philippines
really dld nothing in particular nt Ma.
uln-fhnt the army might nH well have
been elsewhere. for the city was really
90 the mercy Of the navy; that tho
army consequently marched through
rwumpa and into trenches. Killed H1mt
Spanish soldiers ana suffered some Kill
ing In return. Tor no possible purpose
except 60 display itself and 90 Fratlfy
itH feeling OF pcalpusy regarding the cr.
plots ~ the navy.
The truth b. that without the army
We should never have taken Manila
Ability to destroy docs not imply ahil.
ity 60 take and hold. Admiral Dewey
could have reduced Manila 10 ashes
and rubbish and itH people 10 starvation
or nlrht. but even then he could not
have spared enough men 60 take and
maintain possession u the ruins. II IL
unnecessary g. say that no American
naval commander would NJ hia own nc.
cord destroy u great city nnd put iu
Inhabitants in extreme misery except
Tor HtfutUFc reasons such HH ala not *.
nt az Manila. UntI Manila was held
however we lacked much NJ the moral
aud political effect NJ u wcys brilliant
victory. -Culllcra Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

basin Of the Mississippi. and. In fact.
ns lurgc as half OF the whole United
States.
The hes, lands Of the Argentine DE
along the rivers. The most of the coun-
try Is a great plain gently siopng IN
the north and central plrt from the An
des 10 these streams II you could see
the RIO dc Ia Plata. or River Pate. you
could realize What great earth build
II u. II II an immense river 100 ruilol
wide at It's mouth and $50 miles ionE o.
the point where ~ II formed by tho
junction Of the Uruguay and Paranl.
e a. ~ fun Of soil that 10 drops 1000
tons of mud every hour iuso'its bed.
This is bad ~ great that n you
should had 81 on 90 tWo.horse wagons
u would take line of teams sixty miles
ong 20 carry 10. | entered the RIO Dc Ia
Plata on German steamer, In which I
sailed from the Falkland Islands to
MonieHdco. The walters Of the sea
were s,ainod by the mud long before we
reached the mouth Of the river II took
us all night to sail across it and Ia the
morning we were still some distance
from Montsvlde1. when took my bath
I found she tub niled with what booked
like spilt pea soup. and when I iet the
nuid out there was sediment IN she
bottom ~ the tub 10 thick that I ieft
foot pnnts In n quite a. plain MS thuse
which frightened Rolanson Crus1e In
,he sand " his desert island
The sea captains sell me that these
enormous masses ~ mud are rip.diy
Milling up the bed ~ the Rio dc IA Plata.
Its depth varies from thirteen 60 thirty
six feet. but u has many banks and
shoals. This sllt has given u bottom
Of ine sand. The big steamers which
come 10 Buenus Ayros often have 50
pioy their way through the mud. and
already the people are talking ~ q
jsfty system similar TO thag which
Fades built at The mouth Of the Mlasis-
| slppl
now THE ARGENTINE LOOKS
can give you a better idea Of the
Argentine Republic by comparing u
with parts of the United states. Take
the great valley uf fho Rio de IA Plata
AZ you md Il here and Tor hundreds ~
uslcs u the west and north OF Buenoa
AyrcH. II you viii imagine yourself IN
Illinois south uf Springfield along tho
OhN and Mississippi rivers you viii be
| IN "a cOuntfy much like this. You must,
[ however. cut oM the ournnclds. leave
out che woods and make the lands all
pasture. Take away foriy-nine farm
houses out " every nifty. tear down all
/ the barns, ana In the places Of our neat
| country homes put huts u mud AMI
: straw and bricks. soms times thatchei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
II to 90.

Rcther. would reach around the world.
They have a length N 5000 miles. and,
with The exception Of the railroad llnes,
all are In the national system.
COOPERATIVE TELEPHoNfNG.
There are plenty u telephones. too,
ufad the same trouble exists here as
with us-fhai De-. the telephIne rates
are tUo high. on this account there
was founded In Bueynos Ayres about
ten years ago. what is known as tht
Cooperative Telephone company. In
1859 It had 1900 subscribers. It pp@
has 5000. Iis capital has more thar
doubled. ard lis pr0ifs last year vert
about $4,000. IL has 5000 miles oi
wires. most OF which arr m under.
ground condults. This company Eivei
a reduction OF 80 les per cent 90 al
business Arms who are among Nc
Stockholders. 10 II necessary 10 buy
uJout so worth of stock TO get she re-
ductun. uud the rates per telephone
are $3.50 month iu American sud
Private residences and doCi0rs COZ
have the same rates whhou, stock
Business firms not holding stock mus
pay s. Month and us the company II
NOW paying dividends u about pei
Gems K IL far chopper 70 be a stock
holder. FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
MEAT MARKETS.

MEAT MARKETS.
Capital Neat Market, geo Main
Street.
Utah Meat Market, 10 West First
South Street.
John Holley, s7I West South TEN.
pie Street.
sohneider's Family Market, 074
State Street.
Standard Meat Market, 90 East Sec
ond South Street
Hemsley a Emslsy, Eleventh South
and Eleventh Fest.
Rigby Bros, ace and aga South West
Temple Street
Miller Meat a Grocery Co., 100 II
Street.
s. @. Warburton, 7Ol-7o3 East Sew
enth South Street,
j. O. Morrison, 17o-472 South First
Weat Street
Barton q Hogan, State and Second
South Streets.
John Taylor, Ol0 Fourth South
Street.
Hawkes. Bros.
Robert Sherwood, 10 Main Street.
Hillen a Emorey, 277 East Fifth
South Street.
Charles Rasbnnd, corner FIFTH south
and Fifth East Streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

IIfnua Ayfths 'N''
,,,.n,inc Republic amazes me.
-, and Il something like the
s,,te.. but It Is as different as
"A ~. ildcrcnt from pumpkins
80. it seems to me that the
= s,.,ss liz the lemon and the Ar
7 ~, ~. an, pumpkin. but of,ener the
: w., s,s,., l. the bigger u the two.
Y ~. booming country. Things
" ~. In the Argentine. but the
7 To- aai conditions Of prosperity
-,.,.iy different here. We raise
hi. 10 does the Argentine. We
I /. VOL. the Argentine far ou's'rips
7 /, sheen. We have the more lanu'
Z ,s. Argentine has a territory when
Y 8u good for something, ana
go a least Onc-thlrd the size
',,ufry without Alaska and our
iJtnda The Argentine 10 LONGER
~. north t1 south than the Unit
80 II De- almost twice as Ions.
4 ..tid I'D ID up az the Cufnothi
4 d, around aud spread Il over our
u ~, fr1m cast 90 west. placing the
. "A edge II Patagonia at New YORK;
"A r'r,igra OF Brasil and Bolivia would
a -. distance beyond Salt Lake
q N No could cut 10 up Into patch
4 rIsrrs and nc them upon the tcr-
4 Ia iho United Stntca. every inch
4 ~ ani east u the Mississippi
4 NJ h. covered. and the remnants
x n b. hrgcr than the area OF n NUM-
F.. 4 0uf states west u that river.
a Afs.ntlnc Republic IL twelve times
A. tr aa urcnt Britain. II IN i've
z, Il large as France. and II u
. 40 In area that the states OF MIS-
. ~ Louisiana. Texas, New Mexico,
a ~. california Utah. Colorado and
A ~. combined. This wonderful land
4 i 900 uf mountains ana plains
a -5Brtiin1uH country n compare
. - small. hut H. plains are almost
II affrtt " the world. extending from
n "a lands NJ the tropics on the odgu
| 1.rf1 10 the cool. tcrraccd pampaa
a iihsfn Patagonia.
IHr VALLEY OF THE RIVER
PLATE.
n. best part Of the Argentine Re-
have been built up by the won.
1 ~ ryrtema % streams which has
M In the River Plate. These
To- afs the Uruguay, Paraguay. Pit
-il8 and Panama. They form a vast
fre system which has been carry
I'm andf down from the mountains
irer ana building up this country
b. drain a country larger than uio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
OGDEN AND RETURN si.oo

For the foot ball excursion. Al Hal
lows College. 60 ogden Saturday, Now
smber 18Th. the Rio Oraudo Western
railway announces rate 81 u.0o f0r
round trip. Trin departs ~ 1880 D.
~. return train leaves ogden at G.gi
u. IN. Public cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

GROCERIES.
Rigby Broa.. ace and aga South
West Temple Street
Hynm Case, 40 South Fifth East
Street
II. Z. Rodehayer, 1870 East Third
South Street,
Eleventh Ward Cooperative, 7o2
East Flint South Street.
s, +. Warbuftou, 70l and 7o3 East
Seventh fouth Street
W. +. Salisbury, 270 Fast Third
South Street.
Freeze Mercantile Co., GO aud II
Main Street.
Star Grocery, 2Oi South State Street.
Palace Grocery Co., 100 West South
Temple Street
Utah Butter House. 0s West First
South Street
Mnler Meat and Grocery Co, 100 T
Street,
Fred G. wiliss, $40 South State
Street.
T slmons, 1877 South Ninth East
Street
IS. Z. Poase, sos East Third South
Street.
O. Il. Lundqust, 57e Fifth Street.
y. q. NORTON, i7O and i72 South
Elrl, West Street
C. r. Smith, 3i0 State Street.
Hillen q Emorey, 217 East Fifth
South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

New York Cash Store, 10 Main
Street.
R. X. Thomas Dry Goods Co, is and
30 Main Street.
Peoples Cash Store, corner Richards
ana First South Streets.
FNdRAvgo.
George S. Bell, 100 main Street.
ELECrRIC SUPPLIES.
Salt Lake Electric supply Co. 10
West First South Street,
FURNITURE.
W. W. Rives q Son, 23s State Street.
FLOUR, T-rD AND PRODUCE,
Sean a Jeremy Co., 5s West FIRST
South Street.
Reynolds Feed Co., 10 East Third
South Street.
FLORISTS.
Richard Z, Evans, 80 Main Street.
bouthsastsn Nursery and Floral Co,
1os East Eighth South Street.
oRooERUs.
Capital Grocery Co., ego Main Street
III Price, 25l Main Street
fred Q. Lyngbsrg, 35 East FRS
South Street.
M, j. hrrdin, 3T3 and $40 Yves
South Temple Street,
men aley & fmaiey, Eleventh Soui
and Eleventh East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
Inn GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN COMPETITOR;
,,o Country Looks and How 1t Compares With the
United States.
OR THE ARGENTINE IN 1898

SMEAR Plantations
rhe National
10 reiesraphiis Normal schools
ii ,t,rns ~ he Eto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

oRooERIEs.
John Larson, 100 East Firt South
Street.
John Taylor, 0lo Fourth South
Street.
Ward q Oman, 900 West South Tenn
pie Street,
+, W. oilkenon, corner Apple and
First North Streets.
Barton a Hogan, corner State and
Second South Streets.
Bellevue Grocery Co., corner Ninth
East and Tenth South Streets.
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.
Salt Lake saddlery Co., n West Sec
ond South Street.
The Cheshire Co., il2 East Second
South Street.
JEWELLERS.
II, Hoilander, 100 Main Street.
Alex I. Wyatt, i7e Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
THE PosroFFtCE AND THE
PRESS.

The chief literature cold here IL
French and spanish There are also
Italian, German uhi English book
stores. Tho country reads the news
papers. Remember. lta population all
fIld iH now rlt greater than that ~ the
combined cities ~ Sew York and PHIL
adaiphh. Silli n has bwcuty-fl four
diiIirH and itG wrckiiea Fifteen - tho
dlillDH are published On iucynua
Ayroa, The leading one. Ia Pr5na,
having o. circulation ~ 10000 cop.rH.
and uu fher. the ulario, an evening
paper. 7o.Ooo. There are three dniilss
published ln English. and one ~ these.
the Hueynus Ayroa Herald. u cdfed
aud owned hy Warren Lowe. an Amer
Scan. The other twelve are On Spanish.
Italian, French and German.
The Argentine are letter writer's.
They Use The malls. on hundred aud
seven million iHtirrH passed through
their fourteen hundred and odd pdF,
Offices liHi year and their postal rrv-
onuc WIS i3oO0oO0o. There h. fair
telegraph service under the govern
ment. The telegraph lines. II tied to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

LmRA, GLASSWARE A.'-J
cRoCKERY,
Galloway, Hoook q Francis, i50-ios
South Main Street
CIGARS AND ToBAccos.
Iowa Cigar Store, az West Second
South Street.
+. N. Kahn, III Main Street.
CLOTHING.
L. NJ. Friedman q no., las Main
Street.
Barton 4 Co., i5-l7 Main Street.
o'Rellly's One Price Store, 2lO Main
Street.
coNFECTIoEERs.
Fred Wilson, iOs Main Street.
A. @. Spears, 70 West FIRST south
Street.
oURIo STORE,
sauit's Free Museum, "a Main.
DRUGGISTS.
dodbe.Pitts Drug Co., iol Main
Street.
Lorin u. King, corner State and First
South Streets.
Palace Drug Store, $50 main street.
Mecoy's Prescription Pharmacy, oo2
East Third South Street
wallace Bros, l02 West South Tenn
pie Street
L. & A. cohn, ea2 and 224 Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

LUMBER.
George I, Felt a Co., Eighth South
and State Streets.
Morrison, Merrill a Co., Third West,
between First and Second North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

thon the United States In things
bought % she Argentine France comes
nrsi. Belgium second, England third.
Germany fourth. and the United States
nfih. our purchases amount 10 about
Elk million dollars a year. and our for
eIgn trade ia Just about per ccnt OF
inr whole Nearly an u she business
ls Do foreign hands The capital " the
business houses and companies
amounts 60 hundreds ~ millions of
dollars. and their establishments are
run 90 business principles. The for
elgu banks alone have capital VI
iwgrfy-fye million dolnrs. and l nm
told that nearly all Of them pay hg
dividends.
INTELLIGENCE ~ THE ARGEN-
TINES.
The Argentine people are up 10 date
in an Intellectual way. The govern
mcnt spends Zen million dollars u year
on iia schools II employs eight thou
sand tcarhcra. and 70 has over "A quar-
Ger " u million school children There
are "a number % hgh schools. three
universities. two schools of agriculture,
a school Of mines ard thirly-nve nor
NAL schools. Both girls nud boys at
tcnd these schools There are women
teachers. some % whom came out FROM
the linked States years since TO inauF-
urlte she normal school when sar-
mlcutu waa president % the Arreni he
republic. n decade or ~ aE1. be- made a
study % thU public school systems Of
the world. aul decided that that used
ln Michigan was the best lie lmp1r-
- number VI high-hred Yankee
rcho1lmarmH. oul now the Argentine
b raising nrst-Clsss schooimntms ~ iia
own. It's normal schools are producing
more u ;hc native variety than can be
ueCi. Ho there D. no. upemng here for
additional Yankees.
The language used ln the schools Is
Spanish. 70 ID the language Of the
country Every one who has been here
Tor year vr more speaks Il. and the
children. whatever their parents may
be-, lisp lu Spanish. There are private
sch herr where not word ~ Span
in o. taught hut % is she language ~
the playground. nevertheless. and
many con % an English ntfhrr and
m Argentine mother can rpuak nufh-
ing else. Spanish ls the ianguagl II
the government, VI business and ~ so
claty. Most ArECntinrF can apcnl,
French, ara M few converse fiueus-
I 10 Iu IfuNNHH. NHN IsWuHNan s.saW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19

Art GOODS AND ARTISTS MA-
TERiAIS.
X Savage, l2 and IA Main Street.
BAKERIES.
a Z Rudd, 81 East First South.
A@srieen bakery, 32i West North
n, Star Bakery and Cafe, $50 South
Utah State Bakery, o72 Ninth East.
BAZARs.
o''a'n Rule Bazar, 227 Main Street.
BREWERY.
A,hIy Wagener'n Brewing Co.
BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUP
PLIES.
Esgue Repair Shop, 3o5 rsuth West
,,'sng Brothers, 80 Main Street.
a. Meredith, IL West Third South
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
X Savage, ~ and IA Main Street.
street.
r9' SHOES, RUDDERS, ETC,
NJ Davis Shoe Co., a22.224 South
Street. saw w. %
"eseher, ait State Street.
cREAMEnIEs.
s~ne Creamery and Dairy, Al
last First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-19
REMEMBER THIS.


@ S s @s; @ a aSs $
iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

of the United States II only for twenty:four bouts
would not we become virtually their indoIsers !.
subsequently other form OF soveIili,iee rhaso
nexation for instance-were substituted A"e'"
are pregnant questions. A., cAo ,rsurrec-
So far we have been taking the Cutan insurIu &c
ton and the Cuban Junta exactly az thelf wv
estimat, bat the time has come Tor thern 10 Iu nr
nv They NAV be properly called upon 10 answe,
the following questions and 20 prove tne 49, ~.
of their answers: Was the uprising III Cuua ~.
result Of a general and popular outours, asa ~ .
oppression or did II partake OF tho haa 60 .ha
strike promoted by walking deIegattcs.. 80 onJ
former why is ii that the non-com Data ~. ~,
neutrals so vastly outnumber the small Douy ,ia,
took the field? In other words. Is II thS ran
or the minority of the Cubans that the 'u"'a ICY
rescnfs? -. o.hare mora
These questions general: but others r mOte
searching and delicate follow. Is the Cu9an , -
natriotic body or is II commercial ana lnahc s
"opp~ern doing a supply and banking business TOT
nrcdt9 Can the enormous quantities OF arms ar,
Ammunition which they claim 10 nave pour so n
cmho be accounted for? There has been no Ke ih
ING done OF any account; what mas peColne % Iii,
powder and shot. and why are they cohS'"'"
calling for more! ..,.,,..or;,,, apswered
before the United States can properly .ane ' ~
nomentolIs step of establishing the goVernfhett ~
The Junta as that OF Cuba: Ihey toucn WE
ahout which we at present know nothing. wnas
we do know Is that an unenduraDie sta - tnnu,n
ectnalv exists in Cuba. and It Is with TINS kno ~,
condition that we propose TO deal ana leave W, tne
Unknown for future consideration VINO 10 miso
anone rs that does not heartily lndofse tlit W.
desire Of the President 10 make the resto'ae9" ~.
peace and safety the first consider atom az, anu ,hv
particular form Of government uliue, ha Entered
into after further and more truSt"oieH' r. n -
OF facts has been obtained !" - "
Workers n Y, April s. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
DEVELOpMENT or MOTIVE-POWER SHOWN.

The TRANSPORTATION Club. which has its quarters
In the top floor OF the Hotel Manhattan. opened an
exhibition OF pictures. lent by Edward Everett
Winchen and others. yesterday. The exhibition
will continue today and tomorrow. and the women
friends Of the members have been irYiied to at
tend.
The Winchef collection illustrates the develop
ncnt of motive-power rom the tine Of Sir Isaac
Newton to the present day. and includes the por-
traits OF many men who have been identified with
railway progress Besides this collection there
are pastes by j. Wells Champney. pcn-and-nk
drawings by Du Maurier. and number Of oil
paintings and water-colors by artists OF prom
nence.
Tho Entertainment Committee OF the club. which
has the exhibition in charge, consists Of Edwin IT,
Low chairman: Charles y. Seymour. George ".
Porter. r. L. MacDuic, Clarence Morgan, Charles
T. Lambert. George II. Ridwell, George s. Prince.
George Dcbevois. and Marshall l.. Bacon secrc-
tary
Tomorrow Will be ladies' day the club the
rooms being at the service OF the friends Of
members between and u p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

sort He was formerly in the regular Army, ana
served AZ an orderly for a number of years Whlie
in the Army he learned senography and typewrit-
Ing and Is now on the Civil Service list. .
foreman Edwards was at hts home last
night and said that he had secured a complete list
Of those implicated in the alleged attempt 10 DrDe
OF Willis and Phillips. There were more than SIX
persons in the list. he said. the names Wouid pc
handel over to the District-AttOrney to-day. MT
Edwards would give no lnlsikng as 10 those VINO
were accused but merely safd
~ on cannot guess too high
Republican machine politicians in this borough
were disturbed last evening by the report that
efforts rad been made 70 bride members OF the
Grand Jury In Brooklyn that indicted machine Re-
publlcans OF Brooklyn. The effect OF the bribery
rcnort the politicians said. would be to Increase
the belief by the public that there had been 100
much Iascality under the last administration IN
Brooklyn and to throw discredlt upon the Repub-
ucan organization there. There were limitations
in the talk Of the politicians that Senator PIatt
mirht find a change OF party leadership IN BROOK
lyn Imperative in view of the recent revelations