davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
NO TRADERS FIRE INDICTMENTS.
CHARGES-UNGER SAYS THIS IS
NOT THE END.


The Grand Jury Yesterday afternoon reported to
Judge Newburger in Part l Of the Court of General
Sessions a dismissal of the charges recently made
against the Traders Fire Insurance Company Off
cias.
With the report were all the papers that have
been the hands of the Grand Jury, consisting of
the correspondence between the District Attorneys
office and the Insurance Department. the report Of
the special examiners of the latter department on
the affairs OF the company; the communication di-
recting the investigation. and communication
from State Superintendent Hendricks. Judge New
burger merely directed the Grand Jury to continue
It's work and the body retired.
When the Grand Jury convened in the morning II
continued its work of investigation On Thursday
Mrs David Allison, widow of the treasurer of the
company. before the Jurors and gave testi-
mony. Yesterday Theodore Sutro, secretary of the
company. and Special Examiner Nanderpoel. Of the
State Insurance Department. went before the
Grand Jury and testified concerning the charges
of alleged fraudulent statements. Some of the
books of the company also taken into the jury
room and examined.
Following the dismissal of the case Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Unger, who had charge of the pres
entation of the matter to the Grand Jury said:
This is bv no means the end of the matter. The
Grand Jury has fit TO make certain recon-
mendations and the District Attorneys office will
follow them nearly possible. There is some
evidence that some crime has been computed
am not at liberty state what will be done until
l can consult with the DStriCt-Attorney. II is not
unlikely, however. that the facts will be pre-
sented TO the present Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
PORT CHESTER

One of the speakers at the meeting of the Nc
kinley and Roosevelt Club of this place last night
was John H. Mueller. iron manufacturer. Mr.
Mueller recently purchased the old Globe Iron
works, which had been lying idle since the Cleve-
land Administration. and put it in full blast. It
now employs about seventy-fve men and boys
MI Mueller says that II would have been impossi-
Die for him to have operated the foundry under
free trade and free silver
The Republicans of Port Chester have arranged
for large mass meeting in the opera house next
Wednesday evening. It will be preceded by dis
play of fireworks Congressman James S. Sher-
man. of Utica, is speak
A large number of friends attended the we'd
ding on Wednesday of Miss Elizabeth Mathews
Purdy to Frank Heviland Quinby, of Brooklyn.
The ceremony took place at the home of the brides
ner; Miss Blandenberg of Philadelphia. was maid
Of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Quinby, after their we'd
ding trip will live in Brooklyn
larry YESTERDAY morning John Nelson, young
man who keeps cigar store in North Main-st., in
He investigated and found that burglar had
let himself down through a skylght in the roof
TO the roof and with his revolver in hand ordered
the man TO surrender. The burglar was taken by
surprise. All right, said he, you've got the
crop on me this time, and guess the best thing
| can do is to give in The man reached the roof
but before Nelson could grab him he Ieaped to the
ground twenty feet below, and like a deer.
Nelson yelled to him TO halt and fired at him
twice Neither shot took effect. The burglar led
blocks. and then he ran across the bridge Which
separates Newly ork from Connecticut. Once out of
the State the man seemed to think that he was
safe. and slackened his gait. Nelson, who was
close behind the fugitive yelled to Policeman
Medley, Of East Port Chester; to stop him. The
shoot the burglar threw up his hands and sur
rendered. He gave his name John Beyers,
came from. Judge Marshall of Port Chester has
held MIN IN SloOO bail on the charge of burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF -YORK-FRIDAY. OCTOBER ). 100
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1900.
ARRIVED.
steamer chiSaso CITY lBp Hunter Bristol September
IL swansea 20 with mdse to James Arkel & Co. Ar
% S @s. % esR Rqa R2s:sm @
Remsrara "a BaT5ados 26 Martinque and D2mniea "a
With mdse and Il cabin passengers 10 oute eas
Co. Arrived at the Bar a. - p m.
Santiago % and Nassau October . With mdse and Il
passengers James Ward & Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Sacoochee. smith, Savannah osts,er =. with
sandy Hook i at l2;l2 m >,,,- -,
with mdse and the oId Dominion S. Co
steamer chesapeake Delano Baltimore. with mise
Steamef Yuma Warren Philadelphia via Raritan Canal
with mdse 10 William Clyde & Co.
states transport Mcpherson Byrne C.alvsz,,,
September United States Quartermasters bepsr5
steamer ,Br Frazer. Bermuda October ;. with
na5e ana % h saPn pae s 10 + ouereridse Co
steamer GoIdsto1o. French. Philadelphia with mdse to
steamer Ausgs,e Victoria Ger. Kaempn Hamburv
September p. Southampton and Cherbourg 3 with muse
American Line Arrived the bar at SEQ M
SAILED
Steamers city Of Jacksonville, Jacksonville Folmina
S a46S ' 9Sr an sfe Np6T9
City tBr1 colorado Brunswick 'e"S' 9''S'''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London Oct Sailed. steamer Marquette CBr, Gates
Liverpool, oct 5-Arived. steamer Cymrc ,Rr, Lind
say Nsw-York sailed steamer laurie tRrl clarke
York
Southampton Oct arrived. steamer Aner ,Ger, VII
HEINZ. New-York for Bremen proceeied1 nasss5
Castle $40 sailed. steamer F1rst
Ger. Barens from Hamburg for New-York via Cher
bours.
Manchester Oct ARRIVED. steamer Ebruz ,Rr, VIII
Jams. NeW-York. 49,
Lizard. oct Passed. steamer British King tBr,. Pat
tinson. New York for Antwerp. 80
Neville. sailed Anchoria CIR, Wad.-
worth from Glasgow for NeW-YorS.
PiaW'e Point. Passed. steamer Rreunerb.,..,
Dutch. MINES, New y ork Tor Antwerp
Brow Head OCT Passed. steamer Kansas City tBr,.
Lewis. New ''''
Shields. oct 3-Sailed steamers Majestic tBrl Ireland
New York Gut Hell Jtier, Schroeder. NeW-York
GLASGOW, oct arrived steamer LauIentian tBr,
-Nuhah ew-fork sailed, steamers AncaOria Wade
worth. New York; California, Perry. New-York
New York Via I.e.th ''"'''
I:ott,reaal. oct Sailed Turbo Brl Fairfield
,ci h@m9uTs Oct ARRIVED steamers Graf waldersee
49, opit NeNN-N ork. via CherbourB 5th
h hS, tGefl Bauer. New-Yor. via Plymouth Cher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
BRYAN REMINDS HIM OF PLATO.
THE REV. DR.. STRIKER SAYS THIS IS BE
CAUSE HE is so DIFFERENT


The Rev. DR.. NJ w Stryker president of Ham
iton College, in his speech yesterday noon at the
rooms of the Wholesale Drygoods Republican Club
said
If Bryan should be elected 1t would be the tri-
umph OF who, II his judgment were equal TO
Shakespeare. and If his logic were equal to his
ability talk would be greater philosopher than
Plato. But. unfortunately for his fellow men. Mr.
Bryan's character is sided and half sided in
fore only dangerous The Republican party stands
for honest money. for the dignity of the Supreme
Court, for the performance of National obli-
cations: stand in sight of that flag which An
derson took out to Fort Sumter. which Farragut
took into Mobile Bay. which Dewey took INTO
Manila. We do say ii shall never come down,
but we do say Il shall not come down until il has
f1oated in the sunlight of freedom. Bryan is IN the
way of our work. Bryan is the Mrs. Gummidse
of politics and the Dick SWiveller of finance. Let
get ready to assist at the obsequies of this de-
generate Democratic organization and let each
OF you be ready, November g. TO place the
bier large piece Of ice.
The other speakers General Lloyd L. Jack
son, of Baltimore who with Bryan four years
ago; the Rev. William Francis Ireland of this city.
and ". H. McElroy.
elers in Broadway were also packed at the MONDAY
meeting yesterday. Assemblyman e. c. Brennan
presided. Hugh Gordon Miller. a young lawyer Of
Norfolk, Va. and known the ChaunCey Depew
OF Virginia, made hit with his eloquence. SEN
atOr B. T. Hughes, of Philadelphia interrupt
ed frequently by Democrats, but made good i'm
preston with his digniied answers. Hiland Flow
ers also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

a large rally OF all the Republican clubs of this
city is to be held Tuesday evening in Lincoln
Hall Congressman James S. Sherman, of Utica,
will be the principal speaker
Chief Foley yesterday received two cases contain
ing plumber which stolen from the home of
w. T. Ames. Chester Hill. The cases came
from New-York by express and 1t is believed by the
police that they We're sent by order of Gregory
Garter. the gentleman burglar" The plumber
turned.
The body of Sergeant Robert Douglass. the vic
tim of the Croton Dam trouble was exhumed yes
terday and his widow had it buried in Woodlawn
Cemetery. The lot is to be marked with large
block of granite with a campaign hat carved
on the top on side of the block beneath
tive mqskets crossed in relief, will be the inscrD
last words Of Sergeant DoUglass to his Comrades OF
Company B. 1st Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
NETWORK CITY.

Ernest Seton Thompson's only appearance IN TINS
city this season is announced to take place at the
Carnegie Lyceum Saturday afternoon Octooer
49, at 23O o'clock when an entirely new lecture Will
be given on animal Heroes of History, Illus
trated.
The monthly meeting of the Church Association
the Advancement of the Interests OF Labor VIII
he held next Tuesday in St. Michaels parish house
No 225 West Ninety -ninth-st. Harrtette A keyser'
the secretary. will report visits to New-England
factories and in regard to colliery strike dis
trict Tenement house sweatshop and other com
mittees will also report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
CONDITIONS N MARYLAND.
MANY INDICATIONS FAVORABLE TO REPUBL1cAN
SUCCESS.

Baltimore, Oct. (SpeciaD.-With only two mora
days for registration in Baltimore the lists show,
S67O2 white and l6,1S7 cOlored, a total of 1902 SIS
which is 40G2 more than in the first five sittinEs
of the registers last year The Republican com
mittee is confident from the reports of the watchers
and workers that the excess in enrolment IL IN
favor of the Republicans
Senator Thurston, General Daniel E SickIes and
Hampton Carson, of Philadelphia were the prin-
cipal speakers at a great Republican meeting held
at Music Hall tonight When General Sckles told
the big audience that New-York would certainly go
for Mckinley and that he was confident that old
Maryland would also be in line, as 1t was four
years ago. the cheers We're deafening, hundreds of
Sound Money Democrats shouting their approval
Senator McComas is thoroughly satisfied with
the registration throughout the counties and the
general progress Of the campaign in Maryland He
says:
mistakable improvement of conditions in the r.
publican campaign in the state, and especially in
are coming to the support of Mckinley than could
dition of Democrats who Voted for B+vap re" fa az
years ago for .party's sake and will now vote for
The Republican work has been loyal energetic
intelligent and thorough. The City Committee or
fail in spots Its weak spots are being
strengthened by the loyal and enthusiastic sup
Middle of the Road Republicans The harmony OF Of
the party is unmistakable and encouraging "
The Democrats complain of want of money 1t
would be idle to say that the Republican campaign
does not suffer from the same difficulty There is
apathy among those who. busted with prosperity
cannot take the time from their business to con-
slider how much contributions would help q Re
publican victory and preserve prosperity
which absorbs all their time now. The bust
ness men are, with increasing numbers rallying to
Earnest efforts to find out the opinion of work
ingmen show in many quarters that they DO not
mean 10 make the mistake Of 1899. when they voted
down prosperity and voted up calamity, The most
dustries are decidedly for McKinley III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-F P Fish, of Boston. BROAD
WAY CENTRALr-Charles Tedeskei of Vienna
Henry S. Moreand. Of st. Louis. and the Rev J.
H. Smythe, of Philadelphia. FIFTH AVENUE
General Simon Bolivar Buckner. Of Kentucky
GRAND-Major p G. Woods, L. s. A. HOFF-
MAN-Eugene Hughes. treasurer Of the Demo
cratic State Committee. HOLLAND-GeneraI Lew
Wallace. of Indiana. and oliver Ames. of Boston
IMPERIAI1-Colonel A. Blanchard, of Washington
and Captain Richard Hatton, U. S. n. MAMMAL
TAN-Captan Lewis Bagley, OF the British Ell
bassy at Washington; ex-Congressman stephen W.
Kellogg of Waterbury. Conn, Cakes Ames, OF
Boston, and De Witt Clinton, of Buffalo MGh-
RAY HILL-Dr. Malcolm Storer, OF Boston Pam
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John Boyle. jr., OF LOUIS
vine Ky. VICTORIA-Sir Lewis Earl OF LONDON
WALDORF-D. Kindleberger, of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
A PUBLISHER ATTEMPTS Suicide.
SHOOTS HIMSELF TWICE IN THE BREAST
BUT PHYSICIANS SAY HE WILL LIVE.

George Probst sixty-nine years old. attempted to
commit suicide yesterday afternoon in his apart
uents at No II East SiXteenth-st. by firing bull
lets into his left breast He taken TO the New
York Hospital, where the physicians say he will
not die. Probst is publisher. and conducts his
business on of the lower floors Of the building
in which he lives He is also president of the firm
of j. c. Buttre & Co. publishers and engravers
whose place of business is at the Sixteenth-st adj
dress. He occupies the fourth floor of the building
with his wife and family
Early yesterday afternoon his wife heard two
pistol shots and hurried her husbands room
Policeman Painter, OF the West Thirtieth-st. sta
ton, was called in. and summoned an ambulance
At the house last evening it aid that Probst
had seemed worried of late and that he sometimes
acted queerly. No reason was known for his
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
REPUBLICAN, CLUB AT YALE.
SIX HUNDRED UNIVERSITY MEN ENROLLED
SPEECH BY MR. SHEFFIELD


SPEECH BY MR. SHEFFIELD.
New-Haven Conn. Oct 3 (Specal).-The Yale
Republican Club was formed tonight mass
meeting of the student sympathizers of the party
and a start made for enthusiastic campaign
The undergraduate Republicans TO the number Of
some six hundred met the campus at 715 O'Clock
this evening at the senior fence and. headed by
marshals elected from the four classes and the
% Regiment Band. marched TO College Street Hall
where the new campaign club organized
Gordon Brown, captain of the football team, acted
as chief marshal of the parade, and his assistants
were Seniors Coy. Stillman and Hixon manager
of the football team: Robertson. captain of the
baseball team: Juniors Wear Barnes Swan Pot
ter and Stone. Sophomores Wallace. Sutphin. Nc
Cormick Reynolds and Auchincloss and Fresh
men Boomer, Arnold Moorhead and Winsow
From the Scientific School the marshals were Blag-
den Fincke and Waddell
The speaker this evening James r. Sheffield
publican speech and received enthusiastically.
There will be several well known speakers who
will address the Yale voters of Republican per-
suasion in this campaign. Governor Roosevelt
will probably speak here will Senator Depew
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Woodruff who is a
Yale 10 man. The club will be formed into a
marching organization and will decide cam
paign collegiate uniform.
The Democrats of the university already or
gained They will march in battalion formation
in all the city street parades and will attend rallies
in nearby cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
EXPELLED DEMOCRAT IS FOR ArKINLEY:

The Democratic Town Committee of Cortandt,
Westchester County, held a meeting Thursday
night and expelled from the organization Thomas
J. Powers real estate agent, recently defeated for
Village Treasurer. It is alleged that Powers had
promised the committee TO rent it room in Divis-
ion-st for which he an agent. He rented it
to the Republican Town Committee. which has
established headquarters in il. Now there is
place for the Democrats to go for a clubroOm- Mr..
Powers says he does what the Democratic
Town Committee does. He has hung up in his office
windows the pictures of Mckinley and Roosevelt
and says he will the entire Republican ticket
except for Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
REPUBLICAN BANNERS TORN.
BOYS STORM THE HEADQUARTERS IN THE
XVIII CONGRESS DISTRICT.

Alderman Elias Goodman Republican candidate
for Congress in the XVIII District, has his head
quarters at Ninety -third-st. and Thrd-ave. 1t is
directly across the street from the icehouse of
Jacob Rupert, jr the present Congressman from
that district. and candidate for reelection.
A handsome Mckinley and Roosevelt banner
placed Thursday outside the building in which
Mr.. Goodman has the lower floor as headquarters.
Other banners placed across the plate glass
windows and inside over the entrance big
transparency.
A crowd of about thirty-fve boys of all ages,
stormed the headquarters about o'clock Thurs
day evening. They pelted the banners with stones
and sticks tore holes in them, and broke some of
the windows. They also tore holes in the trans
parency The police of the East Eighty-eighth-st:
station were notified and a policeman detailed
at the building. Alderman Goodman says that he
does attribute the attack to malice on the
part OF the opposition. but rather to the malicious
mischief OF the boys in the neghborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
COURSE OF THE TAs1MANY ICE TRUST

Senator Scott of the Republican National Com
mittee, in speaking of the much discussed trusts
yesterday paid his respects to Richard Croker as
follows:
1t is fact that cannot be disputed that while
the American Ice Trust placed the price of ice
to its consumers at 80 cents a hundred, an *
brilliant price, which yielded immense dividends to
the Tammany stockholders in this trust they fur
nished the mon of influence and position, who they
thought might aid them With Iammany officials,
ice for p cents hundred. In the neighboring
city Of Philadelphia they never have asked but
40 cents hundred for ice. Is this honest trust?
And yet this trust could exist for
and never could have existed but for Mr.. Cookers
Tammany Hall organizations.
1t is the most humorous thing Of this campaign
to see Mr.. Croker posing the leader of moral
movement. We shall expect next to see him claim
ing to be the leader in some great religious move
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
FEW BRYANITEs IN ORANGE COUNTY

Highland Falls, n. Y. Oct. 5 (specaD.-The Re
publicans of this place organized a Mckinley and
Roosevelt Club last night. When the list of mem
beers compared with the registry list of High
land Falls. Fort Montgomery and West Point, it
discovered that almost the whole voting popu-
lation belonged the club The state
of affairs prevails throughout Orange County. B.
B. Odel. jr. has it thoroughly organized that
Bryan is practically without any supporters in this
section.
Senator Louis F Goodsell smiled when asked
what had become of all the Democrats who for
mery shouted for the free silver nominee. and re-
piled that of them stanch sup
porters OF Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
Che CURT

Havre. oct ARRIVED steamers Cam tBr,. Johnson'
New AorA; Ia Gascosne tFrl. PonCeot. Yors- -,
lAsoNn pct Arrived. steamer Feninsular tFei~
bettenrourt NeV-NOrk Faval
AlHeria, oct sailed steamer Powharau tErl Hain
den NCwNOrk
Genoa. Oct Arrived staanoar L<ararDsvt7 Johns
ton. Nev-Ncrz via NarseilIes -
naples, Oct Arrived Kaiser Wlastnll .
'Gerl hosenann New-York for Genoa tand prcceelsa
-, OSt sailed steamers Horace tBr1. Az
NSN OH. 9TH Maskelyne tBslg, Penrice NeW-NorS.,
New York suzanne ''
Cherbourg oct s. $40 r-ssilal Steamer g1isrst ss-
FOR New-York '''@ '
1St Nich1efs oct Arrived. steamer Mintsrns '7'A
i'5o. Naniia ana Colombo Nevy-York coal
Bristol Oct Arrived sfeaR1~~ Wells CIV tBrl. car
hck. New-N FORK tnot previousiv4
sSelsldc. Oct arrived tprevousiNl steamer AucA-
SlNen (Nf1' Feat, Naw-NOrk via 81 Vincent. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
ASKED no DIsPLAY ME COLORs.

At a meeting of the Central Drygoods Division Of
the Sound Money Parade Of 1900 held Wednesday
in the Silk Exchange Building. Broadway and
Broome-st.. the following resolution unani-
mously adopted:
All patriotic merchants. manufacturers and pri-
Vate citizens in Greater New York requested
to display their colors in behalf of sound money
in this campaign by hOisting their house flags
the National emblem from their respective places of
business or residences. both, continuously from
October 4 TO November 6. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
QUEER POINT IN LAW RAISED.
WILL REQUIRES TWO WOMEN TO CARE
FOR PORTRAITS IN A HOUSE.

WILL REQUIRES TWO WOMEN TO CARE
FOR PORTRAITS IN HOUSE.
What lawyers call a novel question OF law will be
raised in hearing to-day before Surrogate Fttz-
gerald the application of number Of heirs for
an accounting by the executors of the estate OF
Esther Woods On June g. 1897 Esther Woods then
living at No IS East Third-st., made will in
which she bequeathed her house in East Third-st.,
with its contents and the residue of her estate.
with the exception of a number of minor requests.
Sarah Hart and Esther Hart. two unmarried
women living in illinois, The conditions under
which they to become the possessors of this
property were that they should live in the house
the remainder of their lives. aud that they pre-
and take good care" of the portraits of Mrs.
Woods's husband and two sons and herself.
Mrs Woods died in August 1898. and the two
beneficiares accepted the and the residue of
the estate. which amounted, 1t is said, to about
100000. the conditions named. The women did
not know OF the fortune in store for them until
after the death of Mrs Woods. At the time the
will submitted for probate objection was made
by other heirs. but, owing to the manner in which
the will, the Surrogate decided that there was no
alternative but to admit it to probate. The ques-
bV the executors The executors have now paid
out $4,000 the benefciares, and accounting
is asked for In order to settle the questions in
Mrs. Woods left number of heirs-at-law. The
lawyers for these contend that the two paragraphs
residue the estate are Illegal because the condi-
lions under which the benefciaries receive the
property cannot be fulfilled until they die; II,
however, the paragraphs found to be legal,
by the estate can be preserved so that after has
been turned over to the two women they cannot
the care of the portraits F c. Hoyt James w
Gerard and Coudert Brothers represent the heirs,
Esther Hart. The executors are James Taft and
James E; Hart, Of Brooklyn and Henry Haight Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
NEW-ROCHFLLF

The police have arrested Vito Trotto an Italian.
hfty-two years old, who. they allege has made
himself disagreeable to number of women of the
city by following them about On several occa sions
Italian answering the prisoners description has
been seen peeping through the shutters of the
homes Of well to do people The other Italians of
New-Rochelle are indignant Trotto's conduct
and are making up purse 70 send him to Italy.
Judge Van Zelm has remanded the prisoner until
the collection is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

the Ice Trust. Croker believes that Carroll was
indiscreet greedy and treacherous in his dealing
with that company and brought Tammany into
lot Of trouble. Carroll's downfall dates from the
exposure of the Trust business and II has been
known for long time that he was to go Carroll
is rich and he made all his money out OF
politics Featherson is in high favor and his eleva-
ton CAROLS place is said to be a certainty
Immediately after election