davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

Ooth the reputation or NEBRASKA where
he was ble and Of the state university
where he was graduated. The Lincoln
club Of New York city. which at one
time numbered about fifty members and
included Mr.. Wing, Mr.. Fighter. Mr..
and Mrs. Sheldon. Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry
Lip pincott, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert White,
Mr.. Ager. and in the b ginning Mr..
Morton Smith and Mr.. Guilme,te, has
ceased to NEE. periodically. But the
Lincoln people 10 New York are numer-
Gus enough to keep alive the interest in
Nebraska news. ... .
A merry party of young people chap.
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe,
drove out to Eusign's farm on Thursday
afternoon to drive away dull care with a
picnic 10 that historical spot. After
enjoying themselves to their fullest
capacity, bountiful supper WAS
brought forth from the band wagon 10
which the party had made the journey.
After great iuroads had been made on
the provisions. the party adjourned till
the next similar occasion. Those at
tending were: Misses Dobbs. Parks,
Bomgardner. McWhinnie, Daily. Dat.
calf, Funk, Rathbone, Harphsm, Viii.
son, Jessie and Lillian White. Anna and
Clara Hammond and Newman of Ere.
mont Messrs. Holmes, Rathbone. Rsh.
laendsr, Marquette. Crandall. Wilson,
Garoutte, Stein, Fawell, Liu, Hallet,
Elliot. De Patron, Fritz aud Edward
Funke. ..........
The Yosemite Tourist says o; Gimp
Nebraska:' "rhis party OF five have
been encamp,d here during toe p.st
week. Pleas .ntly located are they, near
the foot OF the Yosemite falls. This
party was org anize at Butte, Montana.
about two years ago. Two OF them
Messrs. W. A. De,ry and G. Hildreth
have been with it all the time, spending
nearly all 0! last wint,r in ARR ma.
Thsy we're rejoine two weeks since by
Messrs. @. W. f ,kerman, F. w. Barry
and Ward Hildreth, who came west to
attend the Ia'e N. e. A. at Los Angeles.
They are all from Lincoln, Nebraska.
Upon reaching San Francisco they will
dispose Of their outfit and return home
After seeing 80 .h Of the great west
we very much doubt their remaining
there"
Prof. and Mrs. y. N. Little are visit.
ing Mrs. Funke. having just returned
from Germany where they have spent
year 10 travel and study. They are on
their way to Leland Stanford University
where Professor Little occupies q dis
tinguished position 10 the mathemati
department. Mrs. Little (born Funke)
is valued friend OF all the older resi-.
dents OF Lincoln who will be glad to
know that Professor and Mrs. Little
will be here few weeks before leaving
for their home in California. .. ...r
Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Drake were the victims OF very
pleasant surprise party at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Barth whom they
have been visiting for several weeks
past. Mr.. and Mrs. Drake we're to re-
turn to their home in Chicago in a few
days and their many friends in Lincoln
decided to bid them suitable farewell.
The coy home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barth
was prettily decorated throughout,
flowers being used in protusion. After.
} noon and evening were spent In 60.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

Mrs. IL. II. wheeler gave DTedktdet
on Thursday 10 compli mt mt TO Mre.
Harry Lippincott. The guests were
members OF the Bon Ami which was or
gsnized in the eighties for pure sociabili.
tvs sake unmixed with lit nature or
self. culture of any kind. 1t existed for
the cultivation OF the christian grac"s
OF sympathy and good fellowship and
lasted till most OF the members married
or moved away. The friendiness is re-.
vived whenever a member returns from
q distant state and is signalized ny q
dinner 10 the winter time, a luncheon il
the occasion is between seasons and in
midsummer, happily. By a breakfast.
Les BONES Amies OF Thursday morning
were Mrs. Lippincott (born A'ger), Mrs.
+ X. Harris (bo,n Funke), Mre. Seneca
Dorr (born Banta) Mrs. Edward Green
(born Metcalfe) Mrs. W. A. Green (born
Lamb), Mrs w. E Stewart (born Ben
tom. Mrs. II H. Wheeler (born Mason)
and Mics Harris. The other guests
were Mrs. L. G Richards, Mrs. Gere
and Mrs. Lippin o't. The breakfast
table was decorated with nasturtiums
and the room opeLed into screened
porch framed 10 gr, en-. The breakfast
OF iced fruits. drinks, and dainty foods
was very much epjo. ed as we'll as the
reunion Of old friends.
The young gentlemen Of the M. A. G.
club Of east Lincoln were royalty enter
tanned Tuesday evening by the young
ladies OF the n. o. X. society. The
young men met at the home OF Misses
Nellie aud Ada McFall where the young
ladies had previously assembled and a
trolley ride to Union college began the
evenings fun. After the ride the party
returned to Miss McFalls. The lawn
was Lighted by a multitude Of lanterns,
and numerous small tables were scatter
ed about, at which the game OF progress
i've dominoes wac played. Light re-
freshments we're served throughout the
evening by Mrs. McFall. Those pres.
ent we're Misses Foltz, Ringer, Brown,
Kinkeade OF Portsmouth, Robinson
Chapman. Westcott, Harrison Of York
Klock, Merriman. Ada and Nellie Nc.
Fall, Mesers Merriman, Robinson, Jones
Ohler, Yupgblut, Foltz, Brunson, Nc
Masters. Herr, Gamble. Ringer, Barr.
On Tues day evening Mr.. and Mrs. r
II. Oakley gave party to celebrate thu
twenty. first anniversary OF their scr
Owen the handsome Annapolis cade
whose ship is now in English waters
There was some discussion as to whether
the identical time with the sailor DO,
was the third or the fourth of Angus
the third OF August being his birthday
The occasion was Of further signifcanc,
because OF the presence OF Miss Maudt
Oakley who has but just returned frou
seasons work in light opera. Tit
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T.. Thomp
son, Wright, w. b. Wilson, Ladd
Buckstaff, w. b. Hargreaves, Mrs
Griffith. Mr. w. G. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Thatcher, Miss Hoover.
Mr.. Thomas f. Wing has been visit
ing his family and friends in Lincolr
for few days. Mr.. Wing is rapid.
making name and an honorable place
for himself in the New York bar Hi
came to Lincoln from Virginia where h
had gone on an important mission which
he successfully accomplished. Sucl
men as Mr.. Wing are helping to max
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

Subscribe for The COURIER 81 a year
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

|l 80 - --S. III 50
nowali oswlate. Prey kaaizdy.n'
klasztorze istnia1a szkoIa.
Kaplan6w chrzesciahsEich tai
wielce szanowa1 Bolesfaw, ze iva
itch ksiezml czyli ksiazetami. be
dawniej " polskim jezyku ksiad2
a ksiqze jedno znaczy}o. Jezeli
zatem wYmawiasz wyraz ,Kslaadz"
pamietaj, re to jest pamiatka Pc
naszym wielkim kr6lu,
Nadawa} Boles}aw madre pra-
wa i opiekowa} sic ludem wiejsklm.
By} tax laskawym, re s}uvha} cier-.
pliwie skarg nawet biednej wdowy.
W 7. 1000 odwiedzif Boles1a-
wa " Gniezn1e Oton, cesar rzym-
sko-niem1ecki. Byl on tax zachwy-
cony potega naszego ksiecia,> re
w}ozy} mu ma glove korone. ma
znak, re uwaza Boles4awa "a rowe
nego sobie. III.
W r. 1913 zdoby{ Boles}aw
Know. wielkie miasto ruskie mad
rzekq Dnieprem. WJezdzajqc do
miasta, cia} W brame mieczem, kt6~
ny sic wyszczerbi}, dlatego zosta}
nazwany 6w NIECE szczer b.
Gem,
r. 1924 kauai sig Boles}aw
ukoronowac NJ kr6la polskiego.
ArcYbiskup gniezniensKi, Hipolit,
najprz6d 60 namasci} olejem swie-
tym, potem w{ozyl mu ma glove
korone, opasa} go m%ieczem,w lcwa
reke daa jab}ko z4ote a W prawa
ber4o i posadzi}'go ma tronie. Liczpie:
zebrany lud i wojsko wotali rado-
snie: MECH zyje nasz kr6l Bole~,
SHAWL"
Wspania}y 6w obrzad korona-
cyjny dokonany by} W katedrze
gniezniehskiej. g.. :
Popio]y Mieczys}awa i Bo-j}
leslawa .~z}ozone So W katedrze poz-
nanskiej W z}otej. kapllcy. gdzie
ma lch czesc wznosi sig wspanja}y
pompik.
O SWIETYM WOJCIECHU.
z Czech pochodzi}a Dabr6wka,
W Czechach urodzi} sic takze Woj-
CZECH. By4 6w Wojciech mezem
aczonym i tax p%oboznym re 60
juz "a zycia czczono jake swietego.
Mianowauy biskupem W Pradze,
opusci{ kraj, gdyz Czesi ME chcieli
swego Arcypasterza. w 7.
900 przyby} 6w swiety Biskup do
Polski, gdzie 60 przyja} serdecznie
Boles}aw. Wtedy to g}osi} sw..
Apost6} s}owo Boze " r6znych
czesciach' ~naszej ziemi, a mianowi~
Gle W Opolu, krakowie, Gnieznle,
Poznaniu, Trzemesznie, Street.-The,
Budziejewie i t. d. Jeszcze vow
czas pewna Geese naszych prod
k6w trwa1a W ba1wochwalstwie,
modli&a sic do deb6w i ba}wan6w,
a wiekszosc narodu ola braku ko~t
scio}6w i %kap}an6w ME by}a oswie~
coma W zasadach religii chrzescian-
sk1ej. sw. Wojciech wykorzeni4
resztki pokahstwa uczy} WARY W
jednego Boga.
Podczas bytnosci W Gnieznie
nauczy} sw. Apost6} naszych prod
k6w n~ajstarszej zapewne piesni
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04
co sic dzialo
W Polsce
pred. dawnemi laty.
@ 1Es@

chce bye dobrym katolikiem
chce dostapic ~wiecznego zbawlenia,
powi2ien znaG pacierz j szesc
.prawd Characterization. TIE szesc
prawd ME dosy6 znac, ale trzeba "
ME take wierzyG.
Jestesmy nietylko katolikami,
ale take Polakami. Nar6d nasz
Polski mia} dawnemi czasy-wielkie
znaczenie i slave. Mielismy Was
nych kr6l6w polskich, dzielnych
wojownik6w, sw1etych i uczonych
mellow, kt6rych nawet Oboe naro-
dy szanujq. swiety Wojciech, &.
Stanislaw, s. Jacek, S. Kazimierz,
s. Stanis1aw Kostka i inni nasi
Patronowie o%dbieraja Geese ma
ca}ym swiecie. Kopernik, Sobieski
i~Kosciuszko znani So podobnle i
cenieni wiecej "a granica, anizeli
we w}ssnym kraju.
Ojczyzna nasza Polska upad}a.
Prusacy, Rosyanie i Austryacy
rozebrali kraj nasz ma try czesci.
Jest to kara "a grzechy naszych
przodk6w. Dotkne}a mas ~nievola,
gorsza kara, ani2cli g16d, NOR,
szogieh i wojna.
: Kazdy Polak, kazda Polka.
sn11awet kazde dziecko polskie POI
winno znat hlstorya naszego naro"
du, a chocby tylko: n~ajwaznieisze
zdarzenia z przesz4osci Polski, czyli
nfejako pacierz dziej6w narodo~
wych. Kto chce bye dobrym Pola~
klein, powinien posiadac wiado"
mcsc o swietych PATRONAGE i Pa
tronkach naszego narodu, o Kr6~
ZACH polskich, . wojownikach O
zaprowadzeniu WARY chrzesciah4
s. .skiej wPolsce, o wojnach, jake
toczyli nasi przodkowie l jak sig
starali o wzrost o6wiaty. Ably sic
przyczynic do rozpowszechnienia
miedzy ludem polskim W Ameryce
swiadomosci tego, &C sig dzia}o
W n~aszej oiczyznie przed dawneml
]aty, podajemy we W1ARus1E tres
ciwy zarys dziej6w Polski.
O POCZATKACH
?OLSKIEGO NARODU.
Oko}o $50 T. pc Chrystus e
mia1 przybyc ksiaze Lech z
swoim ludem W te okolice, gdzie
dis jest miasto Gniezno. Tam
znalaz} gniazdo bia}ych or}6w. Ma
pamiatke. tego zdarzeuia kaza} wy
budowac mlasto, kt6re cd gnlazda
G nieznem nazwa}, a bia}ego
or}a przybra} "a god}o, czyli herb
narodu.
Lech mia} ~jeszcze dw6ch braci,
ii. Czecha i Rusa. Pc d}ugich
latach rozfaczenia spotka} sig zno-
WI i pozna} sic ma nowo z mimi mad
rzek2 Warta. w tenn miejscu. gdziee
sic poznall, za}ozyli miasto, kt6re
nazwali P ozna i e m, ma pa
mi2tke poznania. P6zniej miaz
pauowac ksiaze polski, imisnlem
Krakus, kt6ry za}ozy} miasto
Krakow. Zabi1 on podobno wiel~
kiego. smoka, ktdry pozera} ludz'
izwierzeta.
Pc Krakusie panowa}a W Pol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04


Ica. Me zyczpc ssccbie, aby Ola je
pieknossi nar6d ponos,1 krzywde
utopia sic v Whsle.
Wdzieczni Polacy usypali n
czesc Krakusa j Wandy mogi}y
czyli kopce, kt6re dotad morn:
widzied niedaleko Krakowa.
Mad wielkiem jeziorcm, zwa.
mem Goplo, ley miasto Kruswica
Tam mleli panowa6 kslazeta zwan:
Popielami. Jeden z Mich lie rz9dzi1
i uciskaf nar66. Otruf on "a ma
mowa zony l9tu stryj6w. "a co
mia} doznac takiej kary, re 60
pozar}y myszy.
PAST z CHKOPA
KROLEM OBRANY.
w Kruswicy zy} Piast, r6lnik
i ko}odziej, a re to byf cz}owiek
poczciwy, pracowity, oszczedny i
goscinny, przeto obrali go Polacy
kr6lem.
Cd Pasta pochodzi rod KRIS
lewski Piast6w, kt6ry W Polsce
panowa} lat 500, a ma Slazku lat
500.
MIECZYSkAW ZAPROWADZA
" POLSCE CHRZESCIANsTWO
Prawnuk Pasta, M1eczy-
s / W l by} poganinem, to zna~
ozy, re ME wledziaf mic 90 Panu
Jezusie i Matce Najswietszej. a
k@ania{ sig bozyszczom, czyli
posagom bog6w z -drewna i ka~
mienia. Poj2} on W .%maFzehstwo
D-'abr6wke, kt6ra by}a chrzeSclan-
x. Ia jej namowa da} sic ME-
,zvs}aw ochrzcic, a p6zniej wydal
ably wszyscy Polacy porzu-
,ili pogahstwo. Przyja} Mleczys}aw
,hrzest swiety W G nieznie
965 r. z rak czeskiego kap4ana
Bohowida. Gniezno jest zatem
<olebka WARY chrzesciahskiej ma
,a}a Polske, Pomorze i Litwe.
Pierwsze biskupstwo polskie
oy}o za}ozone W Poznaniu,a pierw-
gym polskim biskupem by4 Jor~
Ian. ..'
Mieczys}aw za}ozy} koscio}y W
W Poznaniu, W Tree
nesznie, Smogorzewie, ma Slazku i
v innych miejscach.
Mieczys}aw stacza} Walk z
.iemcami kt6rych pobi4 972 r. ma
W dzieh sw. Jana Chrzci~
,iela, ola tego ten Swiety zosta1
obrany "a Patrona dyecezy1 Wro~
BOLESKAW WIELKl, -.
P1ERWszY KR0L POLISH.
Polska "a czas6w Mieczys}awa
Dy}a niewielka i otoczona potez~
nymi nieprzyjacio}mi. NiemcY,
Prusacy. Czesi i Ruslni napadall
ma kraj nasz, odrywajac pojedyh-
cze czesci.
Wszystko to zmleni}o SIG "a
,~opouopio Rn1ns1awa avna MiecZV-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

G NylecZOna z reumatyZmu / astmy
20 7 latach pisze do Ciebie kilka tycn
wicrszy, wiel. ojcze, ably CT powie-
dziee, re Gig nigdy ME zapomne "a
wyleczenic mnie z mojcj choroby
Wszystkie mole cz}onki by}y s%puchnie-
te a t6l byl po prostu okropnym; ME
m"g4an sp;c ami j'sc. Opr6cz tego
cierpisIl IN bardzo ma astme. tax il my
slalam, re sig zadusze lub zadllwie
straszl'wym kaszlem, jaki mial am
Wlelu mialam dok.ol6w - lecz laden
Z Mich mnie ME w~yleczyl, al zaczelam
brac lexarstwa wiel. OLGA Brooks'a.
Wzielo 60 tylko pis6 tygodni, ably
mpic zupeInie wyieczy6 i music powie-
dziec, Re jest jedynym cziowieklem,
k'6ry mnje zupe4nier wyleczyl. Mech
CT Bog da d}ugie zycia ola ]udu. -
Zamezna K. Wychlowci III SIX a
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wyleczona z reunaaty@zeu choro-
Isl 80 by merck.
Pisze do Ciebie, Wiel. Ksleze, a
zeby CT donie6c o dzla}auiu ma
mnie Twej medYcYny. Gdy zaczy-
na3am 20 a pierwszy uzywac
Twej melycyny, ~wszYstkle mole
koscl by4y zdretwja,e nigdy ME
przestafo mic hole6. lie rasy usi}o-
wa}am sig nachylic, mysla}am, re
kark mi peknie ma kawatkj. Strasz-
ne mlafRm bolesci. Me pre-
staja uzywac medycyny l. codzieh
stan moi sic polepsza}, tax " DIS.
dz1eki Bogu iuz ME cierpie, moge
]e6c i spac dobrze. Nam nadz'eje,
re choroba moja nigdy ME powr6-
CT. f
Z.mezaa J. K ocih,ka
Plttsburg,. Pa.
= e.
Ma wiosne MONA uczyn,c cia}o
wytrzYma}em ma -upa1y Iatowe,
uzyxajac naszego doskonalego le~
karstwa poz'mkowego (Spring me
diclne). Jest to najlepscy ! na]n;e-
winn,e]szy srodek ma zia krew
Nletylko d%oprowadzi to lekarstwo
pozlmkowe do porzadku vase
nerki, watrobe, kiszk', lecs take
ia cz}owiekowl dobra, t ega krew
CO ~wYwoiuje zycie.
Kto teraz ma wiosne ME czuje
zdr6w, nieoha1 pokle 20 to
skuteczne lekartwo, kt6re ]nz ty-
si9com dopomog}o do zdrowia.
Leczymv wszelkie ehorobyy,
zar6wno czy zastarza}e, czY swie-
ze.
Tylko pisad natychmias+ do
dowladczonego doktora .kap}ana,
k,6ry dotychczas listewnse szcze-
sllwle leczYf. Ma odpowiedz Cd
niego trzeba dclaczYG znaczek
pocztowY.
AdresowaG:
Wie1. Ks. Brooks
525 MIllwalIk ee Ave.
s.. CHICAGO, Lib.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04
BOLESkAW WIELKI,
KR0L POLISH.

P]ERWSZY kROL POLISH.
Polska "a czas6w Mieczys}awa
by1a niewielka i otoczoua potez~
nymi nieprzyjacio}mi. NiemcY,
Czesi i Ruslni napadall
ma kraj nasz, odrywajqc pojedyh-
cze czesci.
Wszystko to zmleni}o SIG Il
panowania Boles}awa, syna Mieczy-
s}awowego, kt6ry rozszerzyl daleko
szeroko Palskl GRANGE!
Najwiekszq zas}uga Boles}awa
lest utwierdzenie religii c%hrzesciah.
skiej W Polsce. "a jego staraniem
ZOSId1y za1oAoHo :"
Gn1eznie, Krakowie, Wroc}awiu,
kubaszu, Kruswicy W Ko}obrze-
gu ma Pomorzu: Sprowadzi} tez
zakonnlk6w Benedyktyn6w, kt6~
rych osadzi} W klasztorach "
Tyhcu, sieciechowie, ma kysej
| G6rze i W Miedzyrzeczu.
Zakony v dawnych czasach
mia}y wieksze. anizeli dis znacze-
ME, gdyz zakonnicy nietylko krze-
Will cbrzescciahstwo, ale uczyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
CAREE,NED AND CAPSIZED.
CAPTAIN NATE AND FIFTEEN MEN
DROWNED IN HOLD OF A VESSEL
WHILE SHE RODE AT ANCHOR.

Tacoma Wash, Jan. H.-The British bark Anhe-
lima 2s45 tons OF Nova Scotia. Captain G. w.
Stating has sunk in twenty-five fathoms OF water
in front of the ST. Paul MIL wharf, and the cap
tain, mate and fifteen OF the crew were drowned
The accident occurred In the might
The vessel In four days ago In ballast from
Shanghai The ballast had been discharged and
the ship was lying at anchor waiting to be lowed
into the dock Last night a terrific gale RACED on
the bay. the wind blowing thlrty-six miles an hour
Two great boom logs we're placed beside the
Andellna one on each side In the gale. between
and O'Clock this morning. one OF the logs went
adrlft. causing the ship to careen and to capsize
with little warning to the crew. The vessel was
entirely without ballast and the matches were open.
All on board were caught like rats in a trap and
had no chance to escape. The ship simply careened,
the water flowed In at the open matches and she
sank
At daylight this morning the ship was missed
Where she mad been riding apparently securely at
dusk the night before there showed only a blank
stretch OF water. The wreckage. which was strewn
about the bay. told of the vessels fate. A large
number OF the crew were discharged yesterday. or
the logs Of life would have been far more serious
The ship was to have began taking on cargo
OF wheat for Queenstown to-day. and was to re-
ceive further orders Captain Sailing lived In
Annapolis Nova Scotia. and leaves widow and
three children He is well known in this port.
The Andelina left New-York on May 3. 1888. for
Shanghai carrying case OIL and arrived there Oc-
ago to load wheat for Eppinger Co. OF san
Francisco for export to England
She was built at Warrington, North England In
1889, and owned by F.. F.. 81 W Roberts. Of
Liverpool and rated Al By |, oyds. Her dmen.
sions were Length. 800 feet; beam. ~ depth or
hold, "a feet inches; tonnage. 1895 net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
A PURE AND SIMPLE POKER STORY.

From The Cleveland Pain Dealer.
This is a poker story pure and simple 1t was IA
particularly naughty game, too, because II was
played by young woman OF high social standing
against her father, and the Cheating that went
on-bul that comes later In the tale.
The thing really began last summer. AS soon as
this particular girl stopped buying summer clothes
she began TO tease her respected papa for new
seaskin Jacket - -.
on until the other night the thing was at last de-
cided -. ,, ,. .,,,,.
You and Uncle Tom and the boys were playing
pokcr last night. and know you won. You might
give me that coat. They're so cheap now
Papa laughed and said something about penny
ante but one OF the aforementioned boys who
happened to be present suddenly looked up at the
woe begone maiden with a sly WINK 49,
nose YOU play her for IT, II you win she's never to
mention ii again under penalty OF starvation and
n she wins she have IT."
Papa poo-hooed bit, but Uncle Tom came In
and So as her luck on the few occasions when she
had played poker had been proyerbially bad, al
as her stern parent relented, and the game began
But he had counted without his host There
were three. not one, against him ana me eards
they were stacked in a way that | grieveu
He began TO lose and he kept on losing. lie held
fair hands but his daughters were always ittie
better and for such greenhorn at the game she
played them with skill that was remarkable
f'Of course she won. The game was got up with
the express purpose that she should win.
And equally, OF course, she got the coat She has
4, now and is sporting II about these very streets
They meant to tell papn the little Joke. but
they haven't yet, because he Is heard TO use I'M
COMES in View Also Incidentally he has left on
playing poker. Says he can't AFFORD II. Whereat
hs wife il joyful So wasn't that case OF one
small wrong making two rightsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
ANTI-QUAY MEN ENCOURAGED.
THEY SAY THEY HAVE THE OLD NAN
ON THE RUN"
NOT BELIEVED THAT THE QUAY SUPPORTERS
WILL. TAKE Up DON CAMERoN-PREPAR-

NOT BELIEVED THAT THE QUAY SUPPORTERS
WILL, TAKE Up DON CAMERoN-PRErAR-
ING FOR VOTING OK TUESDAY
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TnisrSEl
Harrisburg Penn. Jan. 14.-Leaders IN the
Senatorial contest are beginning to return u
town for the real struggle to begin on lues-
day next f. A. Van Valkenburg' one Oh .he
marshals Of the anti-Quay forces, came In TINS
afternoon and reopsned headquarters at the
Commonwealth Hotel. He declined to say any
thing besides reiterating that they had the old
man on the run" Most of the managers VIII
be here by Sunday night
1t is stated that when the caucus OF the anu
Quay men is held on Monday afternoon one OF
two names will be presented for the contest vi
the day following. Senator Quay VIII surely
lose q few votes on the first ballot by reason Oh
the multiplicity OF candidates. Judge stewart
Of Franklin is expected 10 receive the votes Oh
Repre- sentatives Kreps and Britton. both OF
whom attended the Quay caucus while ex-con-
gresham Hun Will probably get the support
Of the westmoreland delegation.
Little stock is taken here In the story that the
Quay people Will take up ex-senator j. Donald
Cameron when they see that their leader can
not be reelected. Senator Camerons free-siiver
views would appeal to the Democratic minority,
none OF him. Furthermore. Senator cameron
does not want to go back to the Senate. lie
has leased house in London and purposes TO
take II easy the rest of his days.
IL was stated here tonight that Senator Quay
Is having considerable trouble with the former
Secretary of the Commonwealth Reeder who
insists upon returning to his old place, In the
Stone Cabinet. Notwithstanding the desire of
Quay TO make the votes of the Lancaster deega-
tion dOubly by giving the appointment to
w. w. Greist. the leader In that district. The
Quay people are making much Of the hopping
of Representatives Baldwin and Garvin. of
Delaware. to their ranks, but the ant-Quay
people declare that they never placed much
faith in the steadfastness Of purpose of either of
these men. They declare that they Will spring
at least six Quay defections within the next
forty-eght hours.
Senator Flynn. who Will preside at Mondays
fifty-two names attached TO the pledge binding
the sgners to vote against Quay. until he is
acquitted OF the criminal charge hanging over
him. He claims that this number Will be In
creased to sixty by Tuesday. 1t is stated that
Senator David Martin will have more than six
teen votes from the Philadelphia delegation
against Quay by Tuesday. The anti-Quay man
sgers are confident that Senator Quay will fall
at least twenty-five votes short OF majority
on the first ballot in the joint convention. and
lose still more on the second ballot.