davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Helen Bcrfram Always Carries Hen
Icy's Remains With Her.

Helen HertTaTa. The prsrra donna u the
Bos1eBians. carries she ashes ~ bar late
husband. L. J. Henley. WIKI her IN a CHA
mos bag n all her travels
She wears them IN i pouch Of the Yellow
ish leather suspended ~ q geld csaia from
her neck.
Sleeping or waking. sire always wears
the bag containing Asr husbands ashes
c,oss 70 her hear. She says she cossla net
sing nor az, n5v dance K !; we're not for
the gentle pressure 81 ;ast precious bag
Edward ]. Henley died IN October. The
burial service was read by Or. George @,
uoughIaa in that sanctuary beloved OF
actors tha Little Church Around ihe Cor
rser IN accordance with his Wishes his re-
mains were creuased. HIS widow az frs,
intended TO have the ashes KEEP. an silver
urn IL ne Little Church Around the Cor
sasr. She even ordered and paid for the urn
one OF choicest silver. IN classic design
When she WAS abou. 10 leave New York 10
srayes with her COMPANY she told her
friends that {, would break her heart "a
leave her husbands ashes behind.
II would feel as though Ted were with
me II I could take them she said. Her
friends ohiecsiorS were not so strong IS
her VIII. and when The priTna doana began
her travels tfe channels bag ard sts pre-
cious contents went with htr.
The affection ard consfaney Of the Hen
leys were as p.oyerhal as THAI q the ulodsl
stage co3pie the KenGais NJ. Henley VAS
proud ~ and devoted 10 his young wtfe.
Mrs Henley was .endsvly fond cs her has
hand There WAS never a ripple 10 mar the
joyful serenity OF their matrimonial sea.
The Bossoaians and the Alice Nelson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

yczzsg rnaa n she business s~.es5 - make
rae fess a. sase ~ s@zEng rne was al
rz<At arss rCa21E rarse az1s Of i ws-n syzn~
s@-1Ts Sew. Fs--xst asw&gs carried
o~sS s1r rs I4NrE!szss. It's hess x&<
5sssS sa1 NADER .AA axz-sgssx Ard w@s sssss
>assesaisi ev ne R1xzan sa.s1. Fs~rpwe AZ
ssxht esgs1 t3ssn erzss +Esae a@sz a12 zs-sv-
asT wsEs@ tAs fasr w<sa ress~ E4srsaissss
Wei everything cu-sas "a ass1 sra
xz-Tss ara nv tire came IA8t zsEef At IS
9eao$s- tell vua ray a%A~z xAs Aszsssag
AS7 4 trsy-1srnE9ev- Al sAse vS.ak~7S Ct
ne enuspany werx 7 the e-zsrznces w&sea-
lng a.e.l w2Esanx zn1 ~ 3etsst srEsa~
essr. Wei, saEsssssasszg ei65 oeez7. TIE pssS@
Dad gore ssFsrasa-nazsg 5aQ K Eay entrance.
and sse s2e1s between Us had also g1ns
sci 40 % Ehe sirse sasn Is Eazsis i a.ve
for me belt ] MAS Ga rnx krsses ard AID
ne hAa 10 40 was 70 ysash 3swn 2n9 gsazn
Knob ~ do TIE grs- pan - gave I
esrZ xlth al-a and fszrngsi q sasasEssgte cart
vaeel IN sAs al. F'oVres1 BY ;a1S ts-as was
acting Ter 81 he xas xo-tA- SIS was J.
lis zsaagmssleeas xasee was raslHng ess; Ike
c@@a thunder Ire wnegls Tome t,zzeset
cuzEseN saegs ira 4gsSEectesl hAppe1sssI
AS hs gave re tire s~csgsf Ssxk / w&s 81
tie cir, Wen rAe strap broke. And ty2aS.
A&se turned two susaznsrsSAss.rs. IgnsGssss
or TIA BASS ysaIsnase ard ghe IsSarssssN-.
=
the 109r and completely smashing the
bass VIC. ard the drum Ey sas s.yHe -as
/ Whole h1Sse was II AZ upTa&r. the aa1s-
ence ND doubt thinking fE2s sezzse az as
were killed or MANNED. Forrest tod RE
Afterwards .Aas Ter a nouseat BIS asar,
went up r. BITS throat and cnokeG haEs. fe~
he thought ! AIRS Killed. R4s strange "a
sag. none * us were badly hurt TIE
Epgs4c-ans were a its.le szIG ser a week or
TAD. and as for Insse3 I aniy aaa ssy
aegs haTse2 and nly sace saS hlses.nS
ssrofaSxGy from sssae scratches. bur osaeg-
wise All was well.
when Forrest sa@ ire iaznp un Re
leaned ever lie foosSgt.s ana Sad. Cane.
boy. give ne yogT hand / al 81 azsd nc
helped me on the stage agaSr. saying 10
The audiences. A RATION ssscaFss so- . e.sger
! boy. Then we retired aE5Gzs the strong
est ro3lEa<as - applause | eyer nesFd Inside
a theater. and ss@n sle piess VAS over
Torrsss sent for uae 10 caEae 70 his dress
Ing room. When did 50 he kindly pat
his hand on my shoulder aa4 sad, Young
gnsn, you are veTg clever and az.e the
making u q good actor Than hs handed
ne So. Way. say. yoQ eoulssat ,o1leh Esse
with f0Tty -foos pole for weeks after
wards There. THAT'S one q nay expers
sacss. ard some day I'ls tell you abcsst ny
| first appearance Win the great Char hottie
/ CSashrran~
Good dag. azsr don, forget the corasag
woman, Nance Cs'Sxsi -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

AoSfs The guests q. ssa t.~~s-
aenta! aose4 .aSt week sa~
". l. t'-Riaiy'9 Gleason, ore OF
! the ses, knoxn naa III the gsrs,-
mate profession ia the lasse~1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

DRAMATIC NOTES.

The yicto-la IS the sixth taeater built n
Sea York by Oscar Hammersteln.
Joseph Haaarth talks 81 starring IN
Hamlet" and other legitimate plays
plgby Bet is playing Mrs Frances Hcslg-
ser 8nrnetrs play, ice Hurst Gentle
man
Richard Mansfield has been seriously ID
and had 10 Cancel tae Tina he'd for him IN
Boston.
Buffalo BIZ and bis Rough Riders reach
ire Madison Square Garden In New York
March -.
The nostonIanz hai another srlumphal
sssarrh through Texas waere shs business
VAS very large.
The James X sdtier-wsrie combination
drew ss388 In ens week az the Columbia
theaseY III San Francisco.
Fanny Elte - presenting h*T .ew YER
slon cf At tse French BAH a. fhe Grand
opesa house In New York u tine business
William s7anrtislSn wlt leave she Ly-
ceufa company AZ the end ~ this season 20
sTsps4r 81 q pGay ~ tas Napolsogic psT4ea
ssieana~ Calhoun. a California Eiri wAo
has wa0n EESat fafef p Furoff. wi8 play
t.aafsnda IN a Lady u Qaaaiy" in Len
dan.
TIE press throughout The country ass
l.eTn unanimous e - praise % f.aneae
a.sn attracting considerable attention %
Tate
Way pown East has forged snto first
rsace IN tns rsis3lc drama coap0t.i1on
Net 4 litslc Of IA success : 1ssse 81 tes
charming personality ard arr o. Phoebe
Davies.
A rnssish actor selected hy Wilson Rar-
rvts 20 par tGs ivasine roie n Tbs SssS
nf she e'Foss. IN as,eoanf q rs rslss'.',1s
narr a tew weeks ana eas Seut 70 A mad
ha9Sc.
saver. tae great gsssiss. whn has eoen
creatinE s.lch feT.Fe ~ NsN igrS ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

- HE rc12se OK Seattle fhavs9 shesr
appreciation of leaItiraate drama
by pass,onizsEg fnaSt literally the
II FIVE performances given By tie
James kidderwarsie eombsna-
tien az tss saattle sseaser iass
ssek- The greatest desire was 70 So Slser-
khE,s immortal comedy. The School for
eeladal." TA.s rseee xsx presensed tie
ssning night. Sandy. ard repeated
Wednesday egea!s1g. Tsse crowd In attend
sa's on sae latter occasion gas gse lsrgss1
AL most fashionable Of the ssason
Far The ecnalng wesk both hcaaes have
Esrse.Ive bills. Nance otSei. playing .
sason Of great successes at the Seattle
raester. ard Miss ssioslasrd holding the
baaris at the Thirsi Avenue. Mise o'Nea
hailed az the coming Reruharsis. eoase-
suensly there Is a great desire On The part
Ct iheatcr-goers 10 see aer
NANCE o'NEiIs, the young Californian
~ who Begias 3 weeks engagement AZ
TIE sgatte IaaateF sonlsaf, aas cT.ated a
Juror In San Francisco s1ea as - seldom
heard %. She is btsralsfal az ;he WOMAN
who viii some day wear Sarah Eerni.aF1ss' 5
crown.
c. X Mes-sassny. editor Of tie Sscga-
msaso Bee. deyutes a column 80 this young
artist. IN whleh he says aaaoAs osaaes
things:
Nance o'Nesi. the young Califsrnienne,
u great actress
If she never plays ANYTHING bat 'MaSsta
she is entitled - that distinction.
II has not been e3H fur tlns fa aaye seen
her before. sa tiaat u @Ufs3d nsi IN npeEsee
n Dramatically declare what sac eenla or
could rot 80 win = number 81 rotez usl,is
familiar by frequent stage presentation.
But the statement nigga properly hs pat
doNn here. ana the tre.sef emphasized fhat
Nance p'Nsi could 0ffeT even = better Lady
IL great prasSe. For. although Miss XII
der = presentation of THAR Fssse was rot thor
cgghiy Shakespeayeaa. IL vas intiispuiaisly
great
Miss ONE. may ovefaes IN &eusa parts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22
ne attorney for John Bad Elk. the

The attorney for John Bad Elk. the
Oya.alla Sioux Indian under sentence
u death for the murder of an Indian
policeman. has filed motion for q new
tria, With Judge Garland OF the federal
court. The main contention OF the mo.
ton is that these is 70 statute which
provides q death penalty for the crime
0: murder committed by an Indian upon
government lands. Bad Elk was SEN
teoced to be hung June Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22
Nations are led astray BY the deceptive

Nations are led astray BY the deceptive
idea Of glory and honor. The United
States have lately offered a pitable ex.
ample Of that. The civilized land tas
been plunged into war by the original
agitatian Of brainless demagogues ard
the incapsci.y of its rules. The Unite d
States has sinned against humanity ard
civilization.
Let US hope the Americans have at
last recovered from their bout OF intoxi-
cation AMI will redeem the errors OF their
country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

\. suit has been commenced at Sioux
Falls by the heirs of John Z. Dischner
70 recover the sum Of $1,000, the amount
o: q policy held by the deceased 10 an in.
surauce company which declined 10 pay
Oh the ground that the insured CON-
mi.ted suicide. Dischner was q promin-
eut resident Of Garretsop, and early in
January last died from a bullet wound
III tie head. alleged to have been irfiict-
ed with suicidal intent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

Pierre city council has contracted for
IA engine for city supply which Will be
run by natural gas and the only expense
to the city ia securing ate: service will
be the keeping up Of the mains. Thus
Pierre, with municipal ownership OF
power, water, electric light and natural
gas. will be 10 shape to test the benefits
Of municipal ownership about as thor
oughly as any city IN the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

Prof. Rudolph Vlrchow, leader Of Ger
man liberalism, in discussing the OBJ
stacles to disarmament as proposed by
the peace conference at Hague, gives the
United States the following dig in pass
ing his opinions. He says disarmament
is in the cir, but zone factor in the stu
alton is the weakness Of public opinions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22
The Dell Rapids post office will be
raised from $1,4O0 to q sl,5OO salary July

Aberdeen is imtued with the idea that
it ls the ''logical candidate" for muster
ing out place OF the First South Dakota
volunteers. May Aberdeen win and that
right 5000. The boys ought to be
mustered out in order to give the regu-
lars q chance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

Inc total amount OF bounties paid by
the county auditor OF Brown county on
gophers' tails this spring amounts to sl,-
,t5. One little girl from Carlisle town
ship named Tresoey Ksller, presented
l,Gll tails, for which she received 3d. 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

Ipswich will have q new brick opera
house Of large dimensions. The twenty
ninth annual meeting Of the Congrega.
tionsl church Of South Dakota will be
held in Aberdeen this week commence
ing tomorrow morning. 1t 10 expected
there will DO $50 ministers and delegates
present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

Lew Styer who shot Elmer Tobias,
SAID now to be from lie Seur, MINI, was
acquitted at Huron after the preliminary
hearing, the testimony showing that the
shooting was done in self defense. To-
bias died Friday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

Canton is going to have IS big day June
:. laying the corner stone OF the new
,olrt house under the auspices
Of the Seventh annual meeting Of
tae Lincoln county ola soldiers
association. \ long program has
baeu arranged for the celebration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22
c. {. CONVENTION.
Young Religious Workers Have . Profta.
bic Seasonal Large Attendance,
Able Diacourses and Enthu-
siastic Meetings.

The Christian E~ndeavorers which
met here from Moody and Lake county
in convention, had a most enthusiastic
and enjoyable gathering. Flandreau,
Wentworth, Winfred sent large delega-
tione, and several societies OF country
churches and individual delegates to
other points, to the number OF fifty in
all, were present. Reverends Rsyson Of
W~oonsocket, Anderson OF Winfred,
Lumm Of Flandreau and McAlmon of
Madison, were present aud made many
able aud stirring addresses on different
topics Of religious work.. About 200
young people we're in attendance upon
the meetings throughout.
The address Of the president, Mise
Emily Clark. Saturday evening, gave the
keynote to the whole prooeedings-fel-
lowsh'p. instruct,on, inspiration-and
was we'll received, one enthusiastic dele.
gate saying iii would have done credit
to President Mckinley" The reception
gwen the visiting delegates 10 the
church parlors Saturday evening was a
most cordial affair, LIS in all being served
with refreshments.
Rev. John Anderson of W,nfred con-
Quoted the devotional services 1T 7:l5
Sunday morning which was largely at
tended and earnestly participated in.
Rev. Lumm's sermon st IL g.. m. was
suggestive OF progressive work and the
afternoon session brought out very per-
tineut discussions on the Lookout com
mittee" by Miss jackson OF Flandreau,
on "Purity in life," by Prot. McClenon,
on "Mission work" by Rev. McAlmon,
and incidents Of the great Nashville con
v~eDtion by Rev. Lumn.
The evening devotion service wa le !
by DR.. jackson OF Flandreau aud ably
conducted. This was followed by Rev.
B. A. Rtyson's sermon on Paul as an
exemplar in Christian work, and was an
exceptionally fine effort. The consecra.
t,on meeting following which closed the
work OF the convention, was rich in ties.
tlmony aud spiritual earnestness.
The old officers we're reelected: Miss
Emily Clark, president, Madison; A. T..
S%herwin, corresponding secretary aud
treasurer, Flandreau: Melvin Hill, re.
cording secretary, Wentworth. The
next meeting will be held at Flaudreau
a year hence. The committee en- resolu-
tons reported the following which were
adopted:
THAT we extend u hearty thanks to
the Madison Christian Endeavor society
for the cordial manner which We have
been received and entertained.
That we full, appreciate the kindness
shown and aid given to the convention
by the citizens OF Madison and members
Of the Presbyterian church.
THAT We are grateful to the officers OF
our district union for the untiring ef-
forts they have put forth to make this
convention a success.
THAT we owe indebtedness to those
who have taken part in the program,
for the helpful thoughts they have pre-
sented to us, and for the earnestnese
with which they have inspired US.
"That these resolutions become q part
Of our permanent record and that they
be published in the Madison newspa.
pers."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

] was in bad shape and suffered "a great
deal with my kidneys. l WAS requested
to try Foley's Kidney Cure, / did SO and
in fonr days time l was able to go back
to work again, now l am entirely we'll.
Charles ReploRle, Atwater. o.
FRANK SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22
DAILY LEADER.
MONDAY, MAY -, 1859.
Official Paper Of CITY aND COUNTY.
vBRNs uP:sUBecRIPflON
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DAILY LBApKs mskee . special feature OF
t.rL.shlr = Information concerning the advants ges
AID resources Of the city Of Madison and Of the
.tl.e at large emitting IL 80 the patronage ofad-
r,l-e,s Of every class.
I = STAHI. prpnriator
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

1t makes no difference how bad the
wound il you use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, it will quickly heal and leave no
scar. Cook g. ODFE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

The tragic story Of the beautiful and
talented Scottish oma Helen Irving.
is not. perhaps, we'll known. although
it has been celebrated in n She had
been for some time courted by two gen
tlemen whose names were Bell and
Fleming. Bell told the girl that if he
ever found her in Fleeming's company
he would kill him. She, however, had a
strong regard for Fleming. and one
day. while walking along the romantic
banks Of the Kirtle. she observed his
rival on the other side of the river
among the bushes.
Conscious of the danger her lover
was in, she passed between him and his
enemy, who, firing. shot her dead.
Fleming crossed the river and killed
the coward A heap Of stones was raised
on the place where the braye woman
fell, and she was buried in the near
churchyard. Fleming. overwhelmed
with love and grief. went abroad. but
soon returned and. stretching himself
On her grave. expired. He was buried
by her side.
II you have piles cure them. No use
undergoing horrible operations that sim
ply remove the results OF the disease
without disturbing the disease itself.
Place your confidence in De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. It has never failed
to cure others; it will not fail to cure
you.
CooK.'& ODEE
Asthma In Worst Form Relieved.
Miss Maud Dickens, Parsor, Kans.
writes: I suffered eight years with
asthma in it's worst form. 1 had several
attacks during the last year and was not
expected to live through them. l began
using Foley's Honey and Tar and it has
never failed to give immediate relief. l
recommend it to all those suffering with
asthma q. Is and SOC.
FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

Chas. R. Weesmar, 25O3 Ashland ST.,
Evanston, ILL.,, writes: My boy pa years
old had q severe cold which refused to
yield to any treatment until we tried
Foley's Honey and Tar which gave i'm
mediate relief, and he was completely
cured before using one bottle. GUAR
anteed, % and 80 cents.
FRANK SMI1H II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

Ladies, il you want a refined and bril-
liant complexion, free from blenlishes,
use Rocky Mountain Tea. Never fails.
FRANK C.. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

Ladies desiring a transparent com
plexion, free from blotches, blemishes,
pimples and blsckheads, should use
Rocky Mountain Tea.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

The State Register, Of Pierre. which
is looking after the interests OF the PEG.
pie, gives US the following information
regarding school taxes:
1t will soou be time for annual school
meetings and the Question Of voting
school tax should be given due atteu.
ton ia every district. Heretofore many
of the counties levied u general school
tax varying in amount, but mostly two
mills. which sum was apportioned by
the county superintendent. This year
the county commissioners cannot levy
such a tax and districts which have
been depending on county %spportion.
ment want to prepare for the change. 1t
will make a difference in 4. out OF the 53
organized counties of the state. Tie
county superintendent should notify
their school boards OF this change, as it
will make wonderful difference in tax
collections. Many districts. too, unless
the assessment is placed much higher
than in general, will suffer a set back In
payment OF warrants by reason OF this
change.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22
change

People who have once taken DeWitt'e
Little Early Risers will never have any.
thing else. They are the famous little
pills" for torpid liver and all ,rregularitie:
of the system.
CnOE &. Oprr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-22

Four rooms for rent.
Mrs. NORA HANSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
EXPLANATION By MIR. MOSS.
HE TELLS OF THE ONLY BUSINESS TRANS
ACTION He EVER HAD WITH
NEVER
MIR. MEYER.

After tho close OF the days proceedings
Tribune reporter asked Mr.. Moss what transaction
Mr. Meyer had referred TO- which had revealed to
Mr. Cookers partner tho true character OF the
counsel FOR the Mazet Committee. Mr. Moss
laughingly said that he could remember having
had only ono transaction with Mr.. Meyer.
Some years ago he (Mr. Moss. acting as counsel
for an estate employed Mr.. Meyer to sell AT auc-
ton some railway bonds. They were duly knocked
down to the highest bidder at n certain price a
bond but when the bidder camo to pay his money
Il turned out that he had thought he vas buying
800 bonds whereas the face value OF the bonds
was only $50 each. Therefore dispute arose over
the terms Of tho sale Meyer insisted that the
bonds should be delivered to the purchaser at the
lump sum which he had rendered Mr.. Moss stood
out for just twice that amount. Mr. Meyer was on
ragged and the dispute carried into the courts.
There decision was given in favor Of Mr.. Moss
clients.
All through Mr. Moss acted only as counsel and
was actuated solely by the desire 10 conserve the
interests Of tho estate. He Says II Mr. Meyer can
construe anything TO the detrment OF his reputa-
ton out Of that any other transaction he Is
welcome 10 whatever joy 1t may afford him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
CROKER AND MURPHY CONFER.
THEIR REPORTED DECISION AS TO NOMI-
NATIONs-HILL MEN TO BE THROWN
OUT WHEREVER POSSIBLE


Ex-UnIted States Senator Edward Murphy jr.. Of
Troy, the man whom Richard Croker publicly pro-
claims the State leader Of the Democratic or
ganzation. has been at the Hoffman House for
several days and In frequent consultation with
Mr.. Croker and other Tammany leaders about AS
semby nominations. The result OF these confer
ences is that Mr. Croker and Mr.. Murphy have de-
cded ITO 90 It alone" It is said. They think they
can win without making allies ~ any of the indie
pendent organizations. As for ex-senator Ill.,
they consider him entirely out OF the question
and wherever nominations 10 be made and
Hill man appears he will bo bowlcd over If It lies
and Mr.. Croker while denying all participation in
the affair. much pleased with The defeat Of
George VI. Palmer. Of Schoharie Palmer IL an
enthusiastic PHI man lie earned the enmty Of
Richard Croker and Tammany last year by voting
against various bills which Mr. Croker favored
and for others which he opposed He came up for
denomination few days and beaten
and another man. supposed 10 he friendly 20 Croker
and Murphy named. Many think that Mr.
Crokers hand wrought The change. but Mr. Croker
says he had nothing 10 do with g.
The yubject of judicial nominations in tho city
has also been discussed and Mr.. Cookers decision
In this matter. II IS understood g. go right ahead
and nominate his candidates without botherng
about combinations 81 Republican and Independent
organizations Mr. Croker Is sorenely confident.
He thinks ne can cut down the list of Republican
Assembly men in the city from eight to five. He X
particularly DESTROYS ~ beating Assemhlyman
Mazet. and no efforts will be spared 70 overthrow
the latter. Frank Campbell chairman OF the Demo
cratic State Committee. is here raising funds TO
open State headquarters IN the Hoffman House. but
The Brooklyn men are said 70 have been the most
liberal contributors so far.
yet but IL Is said that when he makes his wishes
known there Will be some stalwart objections