davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

THIRD RACE-THE GREAT AMERICAN STAKES OF
$1,000 for two-year-olds: entrance fee. $3.50 each;
sloo forfeit special declaration fee: club to add
an amount necessary make the gross
race $4,000 OF which 81. $50 horse $3.50
to third: penalties and allowances Five furlongs.
rieischnanns Sons CHI Irritable, by Iroquois-
G. Tieischmann's Som. b. c Blues. bv Sir Dixon 10
F P: Keenes CHI c Tommy Atkins. by
The Pepper Stables CHI C King Pepper by KantaIa
Newton Bennlngtons CHI. G Beilario by Beviiefe ii'
Frank Browns ch c Alfonso by Observation-Disclosures iS
-. myers ch c. Humboldt, by Hanover-Lida
James L Hollands br. Lief Prince by Prince Lief
Z: MQrrss ch. Bedeck by Star Ruby-Bedotte lis
q F. simmss b. c The Puritan by Deceiver.izzie 10
George q Whltneys br. c Prince of Melroee by 40
w G: Whitneys c Prince Charles by Loyaiisi- i10
ATlelI Elmore's b. G. Btheibad. by kingston
FOURTH RACETHE BROADWAY STAKES with
$1,000 added. -year-olds; entrance fee $50
each; SIS forfeit; TO second horse to third
$50 Of the added money: allowances and one
sixteenth miles.
y RIBS Bea d en- Prince of Melbourne
A. Featherstone's b. c. missionary by Hanover Ito
DIVERS blE Hammock by Hanover-Auraniaiii
Dr. 1ladq Fs Dy Whp by But. o;
E; simmss blk c Mark cheek by Ai6ertsusi: III
sHiths' CHI c Colonel Roosevelt. by Falsetio III
r.; W Walden 4: Sons b. C. contestor by Galore. III
August Remonts s. Brigadier by Rayon dor --1'
ArkeIl Fnores CHI. C sarmatian. by Tenny.1or i''
C. c silver Garter. by Golden Garter 'o'
FIFTH RACE-THE GRAND NATIONAL, sTEEPID-
CHASE HANDICAP. 5000 added for four
year-ods and upward; entrance fee. 500 each; half
forfeit half of the added money contributed by
gentlemen interested in steepechasng and the other
half by the club: to 600 and 10 third
$500 Of the added money. The course about
two a miles
j. W: COTS Oh. g. Dr. catett. old. By Candle
Nj. chambets b. G. Diversion. years old. by Rayon
Ms chanDets b, h. semper Ego aged, by Logio-La
W. 6. Wbitneys b. Buea years old by Brambie LOO
w g whisney.s CHI g. Bachelor aged by Judge
E. s Cavens br. m Phae years old. by Emperor 100
Ivan FaSs br g Decaneron aged. by Boccaccio l0'
L wateEbury's oh. g. Baby Bill aged by Great Tom 1''
F. R T. Hitchcock;s br g. Tantus years oid by i4'
Sir Modred-sister to Jim Douglas ...........
Darebin|Grise I Cosmopotan. years old by,4
b F. Gyde's ch Cousin Jess years old. by Uncle i4'
Mrs A. n, LhneiFs b. G. Burniah. aged by Bersan l4s
W Hayess oh. g. Triion. aged by King Ernest. 14'
? McDonaids b h. Howard Mann. aged. by Duke isi
OF Montrose-searnew ...................... T. 40
Robert NevIle,s ch. Tentore. years old by RICO
Gebhards e. Peron years old by The Sailor i''
H. o1n@5ds ch. Desperate years old. by loo
/. strathy's 5 h The Monon. years old by i'S
Strains sh VIVID Heather H. aged by ;lo'
F. D: Boards g. chaTasrace years old by Char loo
n MeeaTsses oh. g. Old Tank years old. by The iS'
Fic'olia 135
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
MARTINS VICTORY OVER sEELEY.

Noroton, Conn. June s.-The golf championship
of the State won to-day by DR.. Carl Z. Martin,
of the Fairfield County Golf Club. who defeated
Charles H. Seeley. of the Wee Burn Club by UP
and 5 to play. Seeley. who looked upon
sure winner, showed poor form. The consola ton
prize won by j. H Mckinley, OF the Fairfield
County Club. who defeated Alfred S. Pitt of Wee
Burn, up and to go. and the foursome compe-
tition was won by Leavitt and Jenkins, of Wee
Burn, who defeated Ives and Patterson. of Brok-
lawn, by up and to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
SIXTH RACE-Selling: for two-year-ods. which have
run and not won at this meeting Five furIong.
JOCKEY SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Cincinnati. June 81. Perkins, a jockey, was
probably fatally injured in the second race at New
port TODAY. Perkins H Headly's FLY
Tenletta and had a good position in the bunch
coming down the stretch. Perkins saw a chance to
come through the rail and attempted to force
his mount to the front. The FLY got in jam and
crashed into the fence. throwing Perkins against
post The boy was picked up n an unconscious
condition and sent to st. EliZabeth's Hospital in
Covington. He was inturet internally ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
CYCLING.
GETTING READY FOR THE ANNUAL
MEET AT ELMIRA-A GOOD ROADS
AND SIDEPATH CARNIVAL.

An interesting meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee Of the New-York State Division. League OF
American Wheelmen. held at the Grand Union
Hotel last night. The officials OF the division
determined to make earnest effort to strengthen
the order in this State. and the meeting last
night the opinion general that this could Do
done. The division has been so busy hghtng
ing the last few years that little actual work has
been done up to this season scheme was de-
vised for recruiting members. and 1t was de-
cided to send an appeal 10 old members who have
allowed their membership to lapse asking them to
rejoin the organization and Eelp along the good
cause The meeting preliminary 10 the semi
annual meeting of the division, which Will be held
Elmira next Friday and Saturday. Among
those present last night Milo VI. Beding. IT,.
chief consul; George c. Pennell vice-cOnsul; II. B
Fullerton, OF the highway department; G. j. Ober-
meyer. w NJ Meserole and j. F. Clark The meet
ing at Elnira will be known good roads and
sidepath carnival. and the visiting wheelmen Will
be entertained by the KanaweoIa Cycle Club. which
has of the finest buildings for wheelmen and
athletes in the State The programme will be
follows:
Friday, 100 p; m, Assembly Chamber. City Hall
sponse e5Ief consul NeVYo seafe Mlo m Bed
inS jr.; business meeting New-IOTk State Division
weoia Club house-Greeting. President Charles h
knlpp; response; viee-consul Ne"-fork state,
Saturdays a m. run to CIark's Glen. to Ar
lington, to WeIlsburg. returning call Cold Brook
from Eidridge PARK to Newfork State efor1 ma
tory. TO witness drill Of one thousand men, at
dress. d. c. Robinson; address. Good Roads Work
in New-York State" by Edward A Bond state
Wheelmen's Paradise" by Fl. B. Fullerton. chair
man OF the League OF American Wheeirnen Ma
Sunday a m run 70 Horseheads (houss
Watkins Glen steamer ride Seneca Lake.
All runs VIII start from Kanaweola Club house:
captain, Vernon Ford; Heutenants, Frank Smith
and Frank o. Elliott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
LA ROCHE WINS MANCHESTER CUP,

London, June Sat the Manchester Whitsuntide
meeting to-day the Manchester Cup, of 2 600 SOW
ereigns. by the Duke of Portlands bay
FLY La Roche, three years old. by St. Simons out
of Miss Mildred.
]. c. Dyer's Joe Chamberlain ridden by Tod
Sloan. second. and Mr.. divers Charina, rid
den by L. Reiff, third. Twelve horses ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Southampton, n. Y. June (SpecaD.-"Tom''
Hutchinson broke the record over Shinnecoek Hills
Golf Course to-day, reducing the previous record
OF 70. made by Willie" Smith 20. The day was
good for record breaking as there was a
thick fog and strong southeast wind 10 contend
with. Hutchinson got a fair start registering four
As and for the first five holes. He did
the outward journey in 81. Coming home he started
with a 4 and two Ss, and did the last two
holes In three each. making the inward Journey in
80. His partner, W. X. levitt. returned card
OF $40 out and AZ in Hutchisons two previous
rounds with levitt were two 7fs. the latter making
81 and S. Hutchinson that he will beat 10 yet,
he is playing a steady game just now. Taylor
who won the British championship yesterday was
beaten by Hutchinson two years ago. Hutchinson Is,
without doubt the best PLAYER and teacher ever
seen at Shinnecock Hills. His score by strokes
was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
ROCKAwAY WINS AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, June s.-The Rockaway polo team
to-day defeated the Philadelphia Country Clubs
second team in the second game of the series for
the Alden Cup, with an added individual cup. The
score was 14A goals TO "A goals. Rockaway gave
the Philadelphia team handicap of five goals.
The home team did not score at all. but lost half
q goal foul Rockaway lost quarter of
goal a safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
PENNSYLVANIA. 3: HOLY CROSS. /

Worcester. Mass. June S.-Holy Cross closed It's
season yesterday by losing to-day good game in
which. however, luck played no little part Good
batting In the eighth inning allowed Pennsylvania
to and win the game. Score:
R H T.
Pennsylvania .....1 % s 4
Holy Cross o O-l IL
Batteries-Leary FIaveIe: Carney Brumaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
YACHTING.
ENTRIES FOR NETWORK YACHT CLUB
REGATTA.

Entries for the New-York Yacht Club regatta
Thursday. June a. must be in writing and hled
with the Regatta Committee before II a. m June
T. cup for schooners and a cup for single
masted vessels and yawls the yaWls rece'ihs
their regular aowances) offered by the FORMER
commodore, James Gordon Bennett, and they are
now to be the clubhouse In the regular
club races there will be prize for the winning
boat in each class if more start and a sec
ond prize II four start The prizes LOT the
different classes are follows:
Classes A. and C. regular. 500 cruising trin'
s1T5 cup. D. regular. $3.50 cruising TRIM
cup. Glass F. regular, 800 cup; cruising trin'
cup. Glasses and H. regular. $500 cup; cruising
trim s1I5 cup Class / regular $3.50 cruising trim.
SIPS cup. X regular 500 cup: cruising
trim SIS cup; NJ. regular, S75 cup; cruis-
ing trim. $50 Second prize one-half OF these
g. a. the yachts "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
Gl' ::::...::::.:.:.4 sss7o
low I'm MEEr sHrPpEN Ar IArII RE

Low TO MEET SHIPPEN AT BATH BEACH.
match that is attracting considerable interest
In golf circles IS take place to-day at the Marine
and Field links at Bath Beach between George
Low. the Dyker Meadow professional. and John
Shipper. professional at the Marine and Fled
course. 1t will be thirty-six holes medal play,
eighteen holes in the forenoon and eighteen in the
afternoon The start Will be made at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
YALE WORKS HARD FOR VICTORY.

COACHES SUMMONED TO BRACE UP THE
NINE-A GREAT SEND OFF.
New-Haven Conn. June 8 cSpeciaD.-Amid rous-
ing cheers of a thousand undergraduates. the Yale
baseball team started this afternoon for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
BOSTON. 6: CHICAGO. s

Boston, June S.-Ran interrupted to-day's game
in the third inning. After play resumed three
hits and some poor work by the Chicago infield
gave Boston five runs and the game The hit
ting of Mertes and star catches by Lowe and Ham
ilton features. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures. S: syracuse. 5.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Providence. l.
At Worcester-Sprinsheld, :; Worcester, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGTE.

At Chicago-ChicagO. s; Cleveland o
At Kansas City-Eansas City, II; Buffalo. 10.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 3; Detroit .
AT Minnea pOlis-Nnneapols, 10; Indianapolis. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

The womens team Of the Engewood Golf Club
failed to appear at Norris County yesterday for
It's match in the championship series of the Met
ropolitan Womens Golf Association, and a re-
suit the Morris County is to be credited with
eighteen points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

At the meet OF the Richmond County wheeInnen
to-day there will be special attraction as well as
the bicycle contests. The lacrosse team of Hef1ey
school, OF Brooklyn, will play the Staten Island
Lacrosse Club Many boys of the Hefiey School
nave entered in the bicycle races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
At the HerreshoT yards boats have been
launched recently and there are several more
nearly ready. Among these the two 46-footers,
Shark and Affair. for Mr.. Ames and Mr.. Meyer
respectively; the n0-foot steam yacht Florence.
for A H 4Nker; the 1SO-foot steam yacht for John
yachtsmen and the two so-foot tenders Scout and
Mirage, for the same fleet: the ss-footer for II,
same design as the tender Scout FOR Mr. Belmont
The Iona is to go to Detroit
The new raceabout Scamp for tombstone De
Forest, of the seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club.
which designed by B. B, Crownnshield. has
been made ready for the regatta.
new stick has been put in Hazen Morses race
week
Long Island Sound yachtsmen have become tired
of the big racing rigs. and several of this kind
have been altered 10 the sloop rig and will be
raced under their sail plans this year.
The new raceabout Raider. designed by Clinton
Crane and built at I.awley's for the New-Yorl
racing will be sailed by the designers brother, II.
NJ. Crane, at the Manhasset Bay regatta.
The Io-footer for Harry Payne Whitney will
have as skipper Samuel Seaman. who had charge
OF Pembroke Jones's Carolina last season. II is
stated that Herman B. Duryea will be part
owner of this unnamed 7O-footer, and that
he and Mr.. Whitney Will command the yacht in
her racing. Mr. Duryea was announced as the in
tended skipper of the last Cup defender. position
which he had no intention OF taking, and with
equal certainty he announced as the intending
Of of the last two Herreshoff 46-footers.
In order to prepare for the New-York Yacht Club
regatta. Henry .. Havemeyer. jr.. has had his
S0-footer Esperanza hauled out at the City ISL
and yards of Robert Jacob. This yacht collided
with the hagpole at the stern of the steam yacht
Barracuda last Saturday, and was unable TO start
in the of that day, which she was about TO
enter.
A popularity of the recent raceabout contest is
that three of the competitors of Purdon's de-
sign. The Spindrift 1898 boat, while the Col
leen is of 1899 and Snapper is taking her first
races Except in the OF the Spindrlft the
bonts do not perform according 10 their respective
years the 1899 boat twice beating the last produc-
lion. The Snapper IL keel boat SO feet over all
q feet the water line. with feet inches beam
and feet draught.
The S0-foot class OF racing sloops this season
will contain Mr.. Maxwells Oiseau and the En-
propzi. which is being finished by Frank Wood for
Rear Commodore Alfred Peats OF the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club. The Oiseau Is 25-foot water
line that has just been supplied with hollow
spars. will carry about thousand feet OF
sail. She Is ceptreboard craft Al feet all
Q feet inches beam. The champion catboat OF last
year. called the Kit, Is carrying bowsprit now
and sails In this class. A. IL. Alker's Alerlon the
Marguerite the Alyce and the Nome will be in the
same racing fleet
The I0-footer Mneoa. owned by Vlce-Con,
modore August Belmont. of tho New-York Yach,
Club has left the ways Hawkinss yards CITY
Island. ana has been taken by Captain Robert
Wringe 10 Hampstead Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
GOLF.
WATSON AND TYING TO MEET IN Ball
TUSROL FINALS.
A "Rrsr RAIL-" FoURsoME THE SPECIAL
FEATURE OF THE DAYS PLAY.

A golfng novelty In the shape of best oai
foursome marked the continuation or the open
tournament at Baltusrol yesterday. Inc contest
was at eighteen holes. with prizes for the rst anu
second teams For the benefit of the uninitiated
1t should be said that best BALI foursome Is
nothing more nor less than a team match In pairs.
the best ball of each pair counting at eech hoie'
James A. Tying and Louis 2. Bayard. 1r, repre-
senting the home club. and A. G. Lockwood ana
c. B. Cory. of Boston, proved the star combna7
tons of the day They were drawn against each
other and. curiously enough. finished with precisely
the same score-s0 Allan Kennaday and T. l.
Reid Of Montclair, came next. at 49, and then fol-
lowed J. r. Chadwick and ]. A. Janin. jr, of Har-
Dor Hill, at So F. ]. J. de Raismes played with
his son. Roy, partner, 1t being one OF the lie"
instances in golf where father and son have APP
peared in the same competition. They did 49, .
In the contest for the Governors Cup, X Z.
Watson, jr., the young Westbrook player, had
close match with Archibald Graham of the North
Jersey Country Club, who was beaten by UP
after nineteen holes Watson went out in 49, record
figures, and made total Of S4 for the eighteen
holes, The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

The racing men OF Canada have refused TO recog-
ntze the authority of the Canadian Cyclists
association affiliated with the National Cycling
Association Of the United States. and June IS
Will form an association OF their own 70 be known
as the Canadian Racing Cyclists Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Governors Cup (semi-fnal ROUNDUP c. Watson. jr
westbrook. beat Archibald Graham. North Jersey, up
10 holesl James A. Tying Morris County. beat F. j. j.
De Raismes, ! up 90 holes).
Consolation Ctlp (sem-fnal round)-T. T. Reid.
beat J. A Edwards. Columbia. 1 L.. r. Fay.
Baltusrol beat Ashton Harvey Baltusrol and TO
play.
'Blasted Hope Cup tsecond roundl-Grier Campbell
Paltusrol A J. Wellington. Oakley and 2 20
play II. Leavitt. Raltusro beat J. Il. Denton, Bal
tusro by default: L. II. Conklin Essex County, beat T.
c. Eanever Montclair, 8 to play: C. p Watson
Morris County T. c. Watkins. Baltusrol up and
10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Eileen DAILY. g. (Brsnnan) 100 so-l
Chaner, 4. l01 .James) lVo-! 80!
Owas Queen. f. .(Frasch) loo-i So-l
Tfme-1:f1.
Won easily by two lengths: length and half Do
tween second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's at Gravesend
follows
FIRST RACE-Highweght Handicap: for all About
civ p,,rroo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
BASEBALL.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS

Philadelphia, rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
MANHAssET BAY YACHT CLUB RACES.

The first annual regatta OF the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club will be sailed to-day, the start
to be sounded at u noon. The larger classes down
to the 30-footers, will go out around the Gang
way Buoy 20 Matnicock Point and back, course
Of twenty-one miles; while the 25-footers, knock
abouts raceabouts and cabin cathoats will
sail a. shorter course of twelve miles The Il
and IS foot classes and open catboats will go
to the Gangway and back. seven miles, while
the dories will take short course in the bay.
Yachtsmen from distance notified by the
club that there shOal spots in Manhasset
Bay, and that they will find minimum depth of
eleven feet of water low tide from Plum Beach
to the club wharf At low water there is a depth
of eight feet in the club basin. The Regatta Com
mittee is composed of Edward NJ. Mcclellan,
chairman; Robert Jacob and Charles ID. Mower:
The races will be sailed under Long Island Sound
Association rules, and valuable cups are offered,
with second prizes where five or more boats start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
The classification of the yachts is as follows:
SCHOONERS.

The steamer Cepheus. belonging to the Iron
Steamboat Company has been chartered for
members and guests and will leave Twenty-sec-
ond-st and Hudson River at 10 a m The special
race for SO-footers owned in the club will be
started Immediately after the other fleets sent
off. The prize is $50 cup. with a SIS cup for
second prize, If four more start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB FERRY SERVICE.
The House Committee of the Atlantic Yacht Club
announces a Sunday ferry service 10 and from
the club at Sea Gate, leaving 10 a. m. from the
Battery and 1915 m. from Brooklyn Bridge Pier:
returning, will leave Sea Gate at $50 p m, land
ing at Battery and Brooklyn Bridge Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
DR.. E. c. Ma

In the consolation finals J. II. Mckinley of Fair
field defeated A s. Pitt, of Wee Burn by I'D and
TO play. The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

bye holes not played.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-08
MAGNIFICENT AND
SOUL INSPIRING.

Washington. June lin marked con-
trast with the exciting incidents at
tending the bitter struggles OF the clog
ing hours Of the session Speaker Hen
derson laid down his gavel at 8 o'clock
this afternoon at the conclusion OF one
Of the most picturesque scenes whi-h
has ever occurred In the hall OF Repre-
sentatiyes. Party passion and personal
rancor which have brought The House
20 the brink OF actual riot several
times during the last forty-elght hours.
gave way In the closing half-hour to
good fellowship. which ended in pa
triotic outburst that stirred the
crowded galleries 10 the highest pitch
OF enthusiasm
During a brief recess taken within
thirty minutes OF the time fixed for the
final adjournment 10 give the President
an opportunity TO aiilX his Signature %
the bills that were being rushed 90 him
for approval. group Of members led
By Mr.. Meyer of Louisiana, Mr.. Mcr-
Ger of Nebraska. Mr. BAN OF Texas.
Mr.. Fitzgerald OF Massachusetts and
Mr. Tawney Of Minnesota, congregated
IN the area 10 the left of the Speakers
rostrum and began singing patriotic
airs. The galleries were banke. 90 the
doors Columbia, Gem OF the Ocean"
Aud Lang Syne." "The Red Wltte
and Blue. successfully rang out.
As the singing proceeded members
Joined the group until without regard
10 age or party the entire membership
OF the House Joined in the choruses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-08
GOLD WING OF DEMOCRATS
VIII Wait TIL Both Conventions Have Been
Held,
Then VIII Decide the Course 60 Pur.
sue I'm the Presidential
Campaign.

New York. June S--George Foster
Peabody. chairman Of the gold Demo.
cratic national committee, commenting
on the action Of the executive commit
tee said; AT our meeting last Friday
we agreed that Il would be wise for us
TO wait until after the Philadelphia
and Kansas City conventions have both
been held before announcing what We
intend 20 do this year We Will meet
at indianapolis three weeks after the
holding OF the Kansas City convention
BY The time the declarations Of both
conventions will be made and we will
have had time 20 form an opinion as 10
what 10 do. OF course the question Of
candidates has been settled. and We
have some idea Of what 10 expect in
the way Of platforms from the Phila-
deiphia and Kansas City conventions.
but We win have 20 wait until we see
the actual declarations made In those
platforms.
we want TO see what the Republl-
cans have 90 say on what Is called i'm
peralism. and then. again. the Repub.
lican currency plank may not be salts
factory. The same reasons apply TO
the convention 90 be held In Kansas
city. Ii may be found that the dele
gates TO that gaSierlng viii listen to
reason and that the conservative eIe-
ment is I'm control Until we know the
exact situation It would not be wise TO
commit ourselves 20 any policy.
1T has been hoped that lt would not
be necessary 20 renrganize our forces
this year. but we decided that In our
Keeping reposed the old fashioned
Democratic principles, and that Il was
our duty 10 guard them wen and to
take I'M this coming campaign what.
ever action may be found necessary