davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-15

1t is pleasing to learn that the
SCullom bill regarding Hawaii will
shortly be passed with few amend
.ents only. Experience has made us
very familiar with the adage that
'there is many slip between the cup
and the lip. In Honolulu it has
Oeen abbreviated into theVfew words
@'by the next steamer" and it takes
u long time for the next" steamer
ITO arrive.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-15

1T is pity Minister Cooper did
mot take DR.. Herbert along on his
"trip to Lorrin Andrews domain. The
doctor is in charge of the lunatic
asylum aud would undoubtedly have
sbseu able to diagnose the case at a
sglauce. The doctor knows the
sheriff of old. A few fumigated
tztraight.j jackets would probably
have been allowed to be landed by
r5he intelligent people OF Hio.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-15

Ii anything could justify the ac-
Zion OF the Sheriff of Hawaii in re-
4using to allow freight or passengers
Trom This city to be landed at Hilo,
at would be the hystercal double
Ieaded editorial in the Advertiser of
this morning. Iti is light, not heat,
that is wanted just now. The morn
Ung paper reflects the mischeivous
prejudice Of Californians for the
people from the land Of Sinim
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-15

We admire DR.. Wood for his
ssnergy aud the pluck displayed by
1lim as President OF the Board of
Health. But doesn't the doctor
pehink that the men in charge of the
seiee department and the police de-
fpartment can do their work without
'his interference? 1t is sincerely to
tbe hoped that the doctor will not
scatch the malady which has evil
IDENTITY seized Sheriff Andrews 1t is
n dangerous one and very cont agious
samong those clothed with brief
authority.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-15

We fully agree with the Board Of
Health that the most drastic mea-
~sures should be adopted to stamp
Iroat the epidemic which is making
y most threatened Roadway here At
the same time wetrust the learned
doctor will not lose their heads and
SEQ the plague in every case of sicknes
Our attention has been called to the
case OF Chinaman at Leleo below
the hill back of the old soap works
premises. While whitewashing his
house last Saturday he fell down
from the ladder, and received a
bruise back of his right ear, The
place is now quarantined.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-15

One of the things that might
better be avoided in our present
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
SHOW LACK IF
 DISCRIMINATION Average American Music Lover
 is an Enthusiast THE COMING MAY FESTIVAL
Ragtime Music Discussed and Con- demned-The Proper Sub-Diyis- ions-May Have Grand Opera
 at Next Years Festival.
BY WILLIAM RYAN.

In this country the most hopeful and en- thusiastic musicians sometimes become discouraged because of the lack of dis cvrimination on the part of many persons who seem really to care for music. This ica. It is quite different in Italy, France and Germany. One often finds a lack of discrimination in our literary circles There, however, among intelligent read CTS, indiscriminate praise is not common; but among the musical set! Alas, what ex- travagant and inane talk is often heard, and heard, too, among those from whom one might expect to have fairly intelli- gent comment.
 A master of music who has spent much of his life in the east, but who now lives in a southern city, said to me not long ago that the habit of indiscriminate praise was not so bad north of the Potomac as 1t was in this section That fact, the mu- scian said, was accounted for naturally by the larger opportunities that the peo- pie in northern cities had of hearing music and making comparisons Yet in New York and Boston there was, he admitted, a greater lack of discrimination than might be expecteds Some allowances should be made for southern communities, of course Music lovers in Boston, New York, Chicago and Cincinnati have the opportun- ity of listening to all the famous singers, piahists, organists, and violinists who ap- pear in the United States. Still there is no excuse for any person living in city like Atlanta, Birmingham Chattanooga or Nashville, where much good music is performed every year, to make wild claims for this or that singer or performer who happens to be a little above mediocrity.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29

SklrtS, SH1ts and Wrappers Take First Place.
 We featureize Skirts and Wrappers tomorrow because they're n the greatest demand and for the additional that we offer what will doubtless prove to be the ordinary bargains the But immense Tailor made Suit assortment and Shirt Waist selections complete the beginning of the garments added every day. However this is dvergng What set talk Skirts and Wrappers Just compare garments with those offered elsewhere price, higher price, and we'll chance the result
The age-herald., 1900-04-29

Toddy advertising is as necessary the trGnsdction of certain lines of bus ness ds stedm and electricity are nsGchinery.-R. J. Cunning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
Results mt IatoDia.
iRy Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-First race-seven
furiongs, selling.-Troubaline first, Little
Sallies second, Suave third. Time, 1:29A.
Second race-onc mile. selling--Seg-
uenay first. Sir Gatian second, Chanton
third. Time, :411a.
Third race-six furlongs-Barba NJ.
first. Tuscarosa second. Imp Alfula third.
Time, 1:15.
Fourth race-r1ile and seventy yards.
handicap--Chappaqua first. Loves Labor
second, Eberhardt third Time. 1:44h.
Fifth race-one and a half miles.-lndian
first, Jack Telling second Kodak third
Time. 2;3Gla.
Sixth race-seven furlongs, selling
Rrulare first Kentucky second, Lakefonzo
third. Time, :2S15
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
Mr.. hickey TALKED OF,
Speculation as TO the Successor OF Mr.
Nickersbam.

Tho changes that win necessarily folio"
n the personnel Of the operating depart-
ment of the Alabama Great southern, &c
Wickershan1, Superintendent, have caused
much sDecu, alton among railroad men, es-
pec5ally those in the employ 81 the a Great
IN Railway, OF which the oalla u CO..
southern is. operated as div.sion-
Mr.. W.ckershaln resigned the superi IN,
tendency of the Ala bamn Great Southern
to become the president and general man an,
II7el.-arr railway OF Alabama, succeeding
Mr.. George c. smith, who becomes gene
ra1' manager OF the southern,s western
lines. with headquarters at st. LOUIS. .,,
While the specuiat2on as to VINO VIII
-,,n,oa.7 Mr.. WiclersI1an is varied, yet
the consensus of opinion among the ma
iorty OF the railroad men here, seems 70
ae shat Mr.. Charles e Hickey, t.le pres
emf assistant superintendent of the Ata-
5arna Great Southern, is the logical con-
cluSiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
PIMLlCO MEET.
Fayorites Won Over Track Liquid
With Mad.
fspseial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. give ia
yorites won in the five events at Plmlco
his afternoon. and the fact struck a
hard blow TO the bookmakers. as the Ia
yorites were we'll placed all along the hne-
The steady downpour of rain soaked the
track and the steeplechase course trans
ormins both into almost liquid mud.
In the PiInlco handicap steepiechase
FOR purse OF s1,ono, Silver Fox tell at
The second jump, which is directly IN view
IF the granG-stand, and his rider. ROBERT
VI Taylor, q well-known gentleman
Jockey. was thrown on his face and head,
sustaining shock and bruises. 1t nap
aened that in each event some one morse
9ut-classed the others, which made the
finishes rather tane.
First race-For hacks. one mile and
quarter; purse. s151.-Palatiai, en-. Co Loo
(Hook). 8 10 5. first: Richea, D. m, 10
tFarrelD. to l. second: Passport. en-.
D.. 155 (OrelD. S to s. third Tine 20.
Second race-Autumn Hurdle handicap.
two miles over eight flights Of hurdles;
nurse, s4oe-The lost Chard, b. g., l51 Gar
relD. to s. first; Draughtsman, br G..
15S (Maral. I to 5, second; Long Isle. D.
C.. l49 tDavton). 3 to !. third. Time. 800
Third race-Hunters' Flat race. two
miles: purse, Sa03.-Sam Devere. b. g. 10
tNr. Hayes, . to ). first; Darwin, Dix. g.
go (Mr. Taylor. 3 TO l. second; breacii u
Promise. br. m. Ieo chr. w G. Orem},
to 5. third. Time, 4:0S 81
Fourtb race-Pimlico handicap steep!e-
chase: purse. $1,000: about two and one
half Iniies.-Decameror. br. s., las (Braz!o'
10 ). first: Old Tank, ch. s., l4o tbafTy}'
10 /. second Perion. CHI S., 149 tAarla}'
I to5. third. Time. $50
FIFTH race-Ca-rolltoE Hotel cup, valued
At $50: and purse. $500; about two and one
,alf miies-Diver. b. G.. 167 Chr Nichoias),
10 ). first; Self Protection b. g.. LAY t-Mr.
r,avtonl to i, second; Nonotucl1, br. b.,
100 (Alr. Burgess). to /, third. Time,
IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
y. NJ. j., o; ST. A,bans, o.

Especial Dispatch TO The Tlmes.}
LEXINGTON, VA. November 3.-St.
Adams played Virginia Military Institute
this afternoon in a shower. Neither side
scored. The visitors We're heavier than
the home team, but the ball was most
of time in the visitors territory. Both
teams put up a snappy article Of football,
but the slippery condition Of the field
prevented decided gains.
The cadets did good service in line
bucking and around the ends. st. Adams
chief gains were made by Nicklins kick
ing and through tackle on Baird's open
ings.
At end of the first half the cadets had
the ball on the visitors eight yard line
and on the twenty yard at the close.
Roller, Tucker, Johnson and Wise, for
Cadets, sustained their reputation.
Time Of halves, twenty and nineteen
minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
AT Empire City.


MEN. YORK, Nov. Scratches played
havoc with the card at the Empire CITY
race-track to-day. Summary
First race-sellins, about six furlonss.-
Trumpet q to y first, Prestidigltator %
70 and to - second, Rianoldo q to u
third Time, 1:11R.
sards-Dan Cupid a to u first. Brisk
o to and s to 81 second. Belgrade Us
TO 81 third. Time, ] :4Tl3
Third race happaaua Handicap, about
six furlonss-Gold Heels-(o to y first,
Chuctanunda e to and to.l0) second.
The Rhy1ner Is to ~ third. Time, 1:11A-
Y Fourth race-Wakefeld Handicap. mile
and an eighth:-James az to > first. King;
Pink Coat 6 to i, third. Time. :55.
Fifth race-flre and half furlongs.-
Lady Hayman Is to ID first. Asora.{5s to !.
and 10 y second. Minor Daily 20 to u
third. Time. i:nss.
sixth .race--m,le snd seventy yards
T'-iasn ~ IA 81 and King FRA mile f7 to y
.-d rar a.ad heat. Alsike Is to y third.
Time. 1:4s1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
OLYMPIC CLUB SHUT OUT
Jud go HankcI Prohibits Their Selling
or Givin. Away Liquor
fSn.cIsl DIspatcb to The Times.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 3.-JudSe OF the
Corporation Court Hanckel to-day praetis
caIIy administered Knockout drops TO the
Olympic Social Club, who proposed to sell
uauor in Atlantic City Ward. In close
proximity TO the fashionable suburb
called Client. On petition OF several citi-
Zens representing also various churches.
Judge HanckeI ordered that the charter
previously granted the club be amended
by the insertion OF clause snhibitias the
sale or Sif, OF liquor o. any 5ors 70 mei,,.
be-s Of the club or oshers.
The United States gurhoat Yankson ar
rived here to-day ard lies In Norfolk har-
Dor. She Is bound. II Is s.a.ad. for the
West ladies GA coest-susveytaS exDe-
dirtou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
Hymn No. So Reading by Ashton Blan-
ienship; subject, "Jimmies First Non


ey.''
Duet by Miss Mamie Bergman and F.
P. Pettigrew-"Why Stand Ye Idle.''
Address by Mr.. NJ H. Campbell and
others.
Closing hymn No. 109.
Benediction
The public invited.
A BOX OF MONKEYS.
The following young ladies' took the
narts in the little play entitled "A Box
Of Monkeys" which was presented last
night at the home of Mrs. A1cRae, on
Sixth and Porter Streets:
Miss Matte Gillock, Florence Holland,
Norma LithgoW, Ellen and Mamm.e Weis-
ger.
arge number of invited guests were well
entertained.
PERSONAL AND BRIEF.
The condition of NJ. Marvin Knowles.
of Swansboro. remains unchanged. He is
considered seriously ILL.,
The Board Of Fire Commissioners will
meet tomorrow night at 1870 o'clock. in
the Council Chamber.
Judge Hancock has returned from Sus-
sex county and will leave tomorrow for
Prince George where he will open Cir
cult Court. He will hold a special
term of his court in Sussex county on
the 2Gth of this month.
CHURCH SERVICES.
Bainbridge-Strest Baptist Church. Rev.
E. V. Baldy-Sunday-schoo $3.50 a. N.
Dr. w P. Mathews, Superintendent:
preaching Il a NJ. by Rev. T. R. San
ford. Of Richmond College; preaching 7:50
P. NJ. by the pastor, on the theme, The
Christian Warfare, v. The Breastplate
# Righteousness. The chairman of the
Finance Committee will submit his annual
service.
Services at West-End Church to-day.
Missionary Rally Day Exercises at 10
o'clock; preaching at II A. NJ. and s
P. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. a. c. Berry
man: Epworth League meeting at and
IFS P N. The public invited 10 al! the
services.
The Ladies Aid Society OF West End
Church will meet at the parsonage to-
morrow evening at ) o'clock.
Services at Asbury Methodist Church
Preaching by Rev. Jas T. Green at II a.
NJ and 1880 P. NJ.
There will be no preaching at Cowardin
Avenue Church to-day. Communion
service Will he held a; 1890 o'clock.
There viii be regular services at Stock
ION Street Church.
Rev. Mr. Bagby preached again Friday
night at the Clopton- Street baptist Church
to large congregation from the text:
And now also the axe is laid unto the
roots of the tree A most entertaining
and instructive sermon ii was. There We're
Two additions 70 the church, and much
interest was manifested. 1t was thought
best TO continue tha meeting. This morn
.ng Rev. Mr.. Sisk will preach.
and at night Ar Sisk will
nrsach at Cavalry Church, Richmond,
ard Mr.. Bagby will preach as usual at
Clopton Street Church. The meeting Will
continue through next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
THE PRESENCE OF CHRIST.
Father Conway Delivered a Forciole
d scuss on | asst Nj lit.

Although the weather was very IN
clement last night, a large audience as
semb,ed at St Peters Cathedral TO hear
Father Conway, of New York, preach. The
subject was Real Presence, or Trans
substantiation.' The clergyman went into
an elaborate discussion OF the scriptures
which he said showed conclusively that
the Catholic Church was right in the con-
tantion that the bread and wine of the
blessed sacrament We're actually the body
and blood Of Jesus Christ. History and
the Bible showed this, he said.
Father Conway answered number OF
questions bearing on the doctrines Of the
Church. Tonight his subject will be
why I Am q Catholic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
PENSY MET FEAT.
Famous Guards Back Formation Flu
tile Against he Crimson Line,
(By Associated Press)

IBy -aSSOClHtcU PfcSS.J
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Nov. 3.-Harvard
defeated the University OF Pennsylvania
eleven to-day by a score of IL to ).
A marvellous defense which completely
stopped and broke up the famous guards
back formation, a speedy and brilliant
offense, together with some bad errors
by her opponents, gave Harvard the vic
tory.
That Pennsylvania Should have beerl
beaten was something considerably be
You'd the expectations of the most san
guine crimson students, while it was
doubly surprising to the followers of the
red and niue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
SAVED THE CARS.
Captain Binf,rn Hurt While Perform

Captain Binf,rd Hurt While Perform
in. Nnrvv Act.
Through the cool-headed act OF Captain
w. ]. Binford, of the Richmond Locomo-
tive Works. train of twenty-four cars
was saved from destruction. As It was
three box cars were reduced to aSnss:
Shortly after o'clock Captain binsord
noticed flames burning from oss q the
box cars composing train stano ns on
the Chesapeake and Ohio sizing near the
p.loned for an engine and. rushing In be-
tween the. blazing cars. cut the train.
Twenty-four cars were hauled to a place
OF safety. Captain Binford had ms h sai:
badly burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
NEXT CONGRESS
Continued from First Page.)

votes cast or in the count after they We're
cast, while the majority OF the Democratic
representation in the House comes from
districts where the Republican vote is
driven from the polls by the shotgun, Or
if any is cast. it is counted for the Demo-
cratic candidate, and the will OF the people
defeated.
This cry Of wolf coming from the
party that stands sponsor for fraud Of
the worst type, will be resented at the
polls. And l have every reason 10 believe
that fully geo Republicans will be elected
to the 57th Congress.
(Sgned) 81. ". BABCOCh-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
PERSONAL AAD GIN RAJ.
Interesting Facts About Richmond

Interesting Facts About Richmond
C,.z.n+ q OIL, It's
DR.. J. +. Bass First and Main Streets,
is now convalesce..t-
Mr. William G. Ciwatktn, formerly with
NJ Millhiser & Co.. has accepted 4 position
with NJ Cohen, Son & Co.
Mr.. j. J. Dancey, the popular attaeile
of the Academy of Music, has accepted
a position with A. Greemtree.
The boys who lsft work at Hasker &
Marcuse's establishment several days ago
are stll out.
Mrs. Clayton Wallace, of York. Pa, is
visiting Mrs L.. E Sutton. No. Se2 East
Leigh Street.
Miss Nan Mecoucil, a Philadelphia belle,
who has been on a. visit to Mrs I. Myers.
on Fifth Street, has returned home.
Col. James Lyons, who has been Ill with
fever at Buckingham Courthouse, is con-
val scent.
The race. between the boys OF the Pos
tai Telegraph Company was postponed
until next Saturday, November 10th, on
account of rain.
Mr. j. W. Fleming. general foreman
of the car department of the Chesapeake
and Ohio shops. is very Ill at his T. 81
lence, on Chestnut Hill.
The pot-ce are making unusual ekeT-
tons throughout the city at this time,
owing TO the numter of complaints OF bur-
;iar.es ana petty rohoeries
f. S. Burlington, Of Richmond, the well
known breeder of Buff Cochin. Ban5ams
and Belgian Hares has just received word
of his winning LIST ckl, 1st pullet. lst and
Sd hen on only four entries at the Q. D.
?. and p. Show, held at Hamilton, Octo-
Der 81, November list and I'd.
DR.. s. Galeslli. Supreme Secretary of
til. American Guild, has been appointed
a member of the Committee on Consltu-
ton and Laws of the National F'raterral
Congress, a body composed OF all the
leading Fraternal Beneficiary Orders of
the world, and representing a member
ship Of over 100000.
Vr4 in,anS in New York.
NEW YORK, November 3-Lynchburg-
NJ Nirst1ner, Broadway Central.
Norfo.kR. H. Bartlett, Albert; J. ?.
Doran and wife, Continental; ". Seldner,
Marlborough.
II. A. Redford. Hoffman: R. Arthur, I'm
perial
virginfa-w. c, Cross, Aston; Mss
Christian, Holland; H. r. Storrs, Vic
tOril
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
How Aycocl1 VIII Vote.

Especial Dispatch to The Times1
GOLDSBORO, n. c., November "a
friend of Governor-elect Charles 3. Ay-
cock. who knows, says that Charles
Aycoch will vote in the primary, on
Tuesday. November 9Th. for +. N. Sim
mons for Senator. F. NJ. Simmons pros
poets for carrying North Carolina, by
good ma iOrity is good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
nI1tsr PIE, ACCURATE.


The 1o-fngered grip enables one to play
with almost mechanical accuracy This
seems to me very desirable in golf BY
using this grip man of fair muscular
DEVELOPMENT should be certain OF the
course of the club. which he cannot be
when tiourtshing it loosely. 1t should
be always remembered that the object
of drive il golf IS to send the ball IN
an absolutely straight line. and one
should strive by every possible mean
10 do this
am satisfied with il drive of from ISL
10 200 yards In some matches have
exceeded these figures, but it Is by no
means necessary in order to win
But the straight drive is the great
thing The pulled or sliced drive never
carries a good bunker. maintain tAa,i
d bunker should be placed at q distance
of $50 or ito yards from the Tee Oi+y
a GOOD drive VIII carry such 4 bunker.
The great test OF q course IS tlite -
should give an opportunity to the best
nIaver to show all his skill II It IS not
so planned he will be placed upon an
equality with an inferior player
/ believe that straishtness OF direction
is the feature of my p ny which has con
tributed most to my success. that IS
why 1 have dweit 50 nuch mere 49, ~.
mis- point. It is in this respect that
nv experience is most likely 70 be OF
value to the player. However You grip
vonr club. srrajghCoess is the great thing.
Golf is rich lessons 70 ire man s5FtsS-
cling through life. TIE PLAYER who drives
his ball straight towprd the hole Is Ike
The man who purauas an object in LIFE
steadily the player who makes q Ions
drive with pull Or a slice is ike the
,-ifIjart man who wastes his energies IL
,,tarGsring from his true course.
\ great many players, espse,aiiy ,. anna.
+sII-s have zfo7t"a my gr:a with success
- -.,,,-Gf advise every player to Try Il. az
isasr in a.ecticsug. Every goifsr. by
80 p,ay should uractice. aud not always
be trying to win match or make
keep the same grip on all my club.
aov,,, 20 and including the putter
find it equally valuable TN an OF them,
- con+-or % to hau $50 he.
+ Is partiou'arly useful Players who find
= dfffculty in n akins wrist shots acc'i-
rateIy Will be helped il they try this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
THE ES TINA TE OF
THE REPUBLICANS
continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Pase.l5
80 -l.es than 5000 for. Mckinley. Inc
on,,. dourt surrounding the casting OF the
o oiastora1 vote IS that realized by the ques-
ton whether the Democrats. acting nsa' un 1s
the provisions of the infamous Goeoel ID !"
probably Republican-Nebra ska. . Ne
vada. s: Utah. 5: total. Il; u,,aso 8.
ocratic-Alab ama. II; Arsan J. M,s'
Florida, Georgia, Isl; Loq1sis so,,tb Caro-
Iisa tennessee, 12 Texas 10; Virginia
= .p T emocratic-colorado. 4; Ida
=, Missouri. II; Montana. 8; total, -,
(Signedl l. - =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-04
NEW YORK FOR BRYAN.
Vicc-Ehairnan Stone Claims IL Ma
j,ri,y f $4,000.


NEW YOf.r, SOY. Sin the line OF
IoreSn<IdowlnG the results OIL next tues
LAY 5 eIertlou, Josepn L. AIaiiieN, vice
CHAIRMAN The I.epuDIlcau National
y Committee, SAID tO-nISnt:
The uue is III our I,.vor. Mckinney VIII
get the largest electoral vote ever cast
.or any President. ror the past Two
weeks the toe N our favor has INCREASED
to such an extent that II has made sue
cess duubly assured. NO one "no mas
studied the situuUon and has watched the
developments in the catapaiSn can tai
10 see now the TIDE has been setting to-
wards Mckinley
Vice-Charman w. J. Stone, Of the
Democratic National Committee, and IN
charge or the eastern Headquarters, de-
clined 10 give any table Tonight, saving
that all tabuiated statements were ISSUED
III Chicago. He said. however:
Il feel confident that William Jennings
Bryan will be elected President OF the
United States. The sentiment IN favor OF
BRYAN has been increasing during the
past two weeks, and is still increasing
[ base my statement on reports rom this
STATE, New jersey, Maryland, West Nir-
rinia, Indiana and other doubtful States.
From sources Of information that are alb
olutely reliable feel confident IN assert
ing that New York State will go Demo
cratic by over 25Oo0 plurality
with the solid South. New York and
Indiana. and with the Western States
that are sure for Bryan. he VIII be trl-
umphantly elected. It is useless to go
INTO the matter OF figures ana as It IS
not my province to make tabuiated
statement | refrain from doing SO.
81 am going around good deal among
the people, making speeches ana nearing
what is talked of. and there IS unnues-
t'nne bly, = sentiment in favor OF brHan
that the Republican leaders are not TAX
ing into account -