davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who sail to-day for Alexandria, by
way of Gibraltar, Genoa and Naples. the First
Bismarck. are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Churchill, Countess
de Frankenstein Mile. Anne Henriette de Franken-
stein, Colonel and Mrs. Edward Gerhard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ]. Mitchell w. r. Morgan and fam
lily. Mrs. Gouverneur n. Ogden. Judge S. w. Rosen-
dale, Horace S. Rand. Isaac Stern and family. e.
Royal Tyler. Ramsey Turnbull, Mrs w. J. White
and family and DR.. Teuffe
On the passenger list of the New York, which
sails to-day for Southampton, the names of
Theodore c. Bates, Of Boston; Frederick Harvey
of New-York, and j. B. Church OF Washington.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which sails to-
morrow for Bremen. will carry among others
Baron Charles Aliotti Secretary Of the italian EN-
bassy at Washington; Mauvel de Oliveira Lima,
Secretary of the Brazilian legation; John p
Cudahy. Commander Chen, A. Butler Duncan Will
lam and benjamin. Guggenheim James r. Hat
maker William p. Lord, Angel Gonzales Santbaney
and Chevaler de Monsters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
NEW-ROCHELIE.

Mrs. Mary e Taylor. seventy-three years old.
died Monday night at her home, No. as Centre
Mrs. Taylor had lived in New-Rochelle forty
years. She the widow Of Jacob Taylor. who
for nearly forty years in charge of depart
ment In the New-York Postoffice. The funeral
services will be held this morning at IL o'clock
her home by the Rev DR.. A. H. Goodenough, pastor
of St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mayor Dillon yesterday announced the reappoint-
nnent of John Koellmer as Receiver of Taxes,
Pike. jr. as Fire Commissioner and Walter T. Bell
as a member of the Board of Plumbing Inspectors.
Mr.. KoeIlmer's is two years at salary
of $1,000 annually, and he is also allowed clerk
al $500 Mr. Ennis and Mr. Pike will three
years each. Under the city charter Building In
but Mayor Dillon said yesterday that he would
announce them later, well as Police Com
missioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

John Taylor, of North Bergen, N j.. was fined
$50 yesterday for selling oleomargarine, upon the
complaint of Ebenezer J. Preston, agent of the
State Commissioner of Agriculture. George Bloome
and John Young. employees Of Taylor 1t is alleged.
had been selling oleomargarine in Westchester
County, contrary law. They were caught selling
II to Otto Frey. Taylor telegraphed for and
arrested for violating the internal law
upon the complaint of John P. Donohue, internal
revenue collector.
John G. Brady, Governor of Alaska, is the guest
OF c. H Fancher, president of the Board of Educa
ton Tonight ne will deliver an address on Alaska
IN the assembly hall of the High School,
Coroner Banning, OF Mount Vernon, Yesterday
held inquest in the death of Michael Kelly. of
No. ~ Vineyard-ave. Kelly late Sunday night
stopped at the house of John White. No. 142 Pal
isade-aVe TO extend New Years greetings. AS he
entered he opened door in the dark hall leading
TO the cellar by mistake and plunged down the
stairs, fracturing his skull Kelly was fifty years
old
Patrick Ryan. sxty-hve years old, a laborer, was
found dead, and John Stembel found uncon-
scious in room in the Hebrew Home for the Aged
and Inhrm yesterday. Both were employed by
the institution. Stembel died a few minutes after
being discovered. The tube connecting gas stove
with the pipe had become disconnected and the men
had been asphyxiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
s. B. G. sTEWARTs CREpIToRs no MEEr.

The petition in bankruptcy filed Saturday by
Stanley II. G. Stewart. banker and broker of No
20 Wall-st., who did business as Stewart & Co.
has been referred to Referee Morris s. Wise to
call a meeting of creditors to prove claims and
elect trustee. Mr.. Stewart has not been at his
Office for month past and it is said he has been
in Florida for his health Included in the firm
assets are $4,000 in bonds of the Union Railway
Company of Kansas City. Mo-. but these, it is
said are in the hands of NJ. NJ Broodwer, of
Stewart are $4,000 to DR.. Bond Stow for pro-
fessional services. He is secured by PA shares of
preferred stock of the st. Lawrence Power, Com
pany. and 513 shares of common stock of the same
company, par value, S72,7 700. The same number of
shares of stock of these companies advertised
to be sold at auction to-day At Mr. Stewards of
flee it said yesterday that he had been out of
town for a month and it was not known when
he would return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BUCKINGHAM-Major General o. Q. Howard.
Z. S. A. (retired), of Burlington, VT. FIFTH AVE
NUE. Ex-senator II. G.. Davis, of West Virginia.
GRAND-Captain M R. Horsey, L. S. A. HOFF-
MAN-Ex-State Railroad Commissioner Samuel A.
Beardsley, of Utica. HOLLAND-Parker Corning,
of Albany. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d. c. Robin
son, of Elmira. MAJESTIC-Thomas Darling. of
Scranton MANHATTAN-Colonel H. c. Has
brouck L. S. A WALDORF-Ex-Mayor George
r. Green. of Binghamton; Oliveira Lima, first
secretary of the Brazilian Legation at Washing
ton; George Otis Treadwell, military secretary to
of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03

CORONER IN MOUNT VERNON DOES NOT HOLD
THE HUSBAND RESPONSIBLE.

CORONER IN MOUNT VERNON DOES NOT HOLD
THE HUSBAND RESPONSIBLE.
Coroner Archibald T. Banning of Mount Vernon
yesterday held inquest into the shooting of Mrs
Aida Morrison, who killed by her husband
Professor Alfred Morrison, by mistake for a burg
lar. William A. MaXon and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Walker, neighbors testified to being called into
the house by Professor Morrison after the shoot
ing. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker said that Mrs.
Morrison told them that IL accident. The
dead womans little girl eight years DID, also testi-
that her mother told her before death that
her father responsible for having fired the
shot. Professor Morrison present and was
much affected.
1T was a horrible nightmare" he told Coroner
Banning Il dreamed that burglar standing
over my wife's bed and was killing her, and then
took my revolver from under my pillow and fired.
did not know that she hurt until ! heard her
scream, and woke up and found the smoking pistol
in my hand"
Coroner Banning gave verdict that Mrs. Morri-
died from gunshot fired by her husband but
that he is not crimnally liable as he was dream
ing when he committed the act.
Mrs. Morrison was buried yesterday afternoon in
the East Chester Cemetery, after the ceebraton@of
a in the Roman Catholic Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. which was largely attended by
her friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
MOUNT VERNON.

The Westchester Gas and Coke Company which
recently received the public lighting contract for
five years, began Monday night to illuminate
the city. Six hundred naphtha lamps of twenty
two candle power used in the streets. and
light for the public buildings and irehouses was
supplied by the East Chester Electric Company.
with which the coke company Is said he closely
related. President Clarence S. McClelland. of the
coke company, says that he expects TO have the
Mount Vernon plant finished by early spring He
will then begin operations in NewRochelle and
Pelham. where he has franchises. He expects to
compete with the New-York Suburban Gas Com
psny for private consumers. and will the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
AMERICAN EXHIBITORS AT PARIS.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Commissioner General Peck.
OF the United States Commission to the Paris Ex-
position has Issued list of the principal CONNER
cial exhibitors in the United States who have ac-
cepted space in the Exposition assigned TO them
by the Commissioner General The list contains
no5 names of persons, firms. corporations. This
list does include exhibitors on record in agri-
culture mines literature and periodicals, science.
fine arts religious charitable and other associa-
tons schools, colleges. etc Such list would
Include the names Of about seven thousand exhibit
tors complete list. arranged by groups and
classes will appear IN the official catalogue now in
pYocees Of preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Molneux trial before Recorder Golf.
Board of Education, p. m.
John T. Gaynor's examination before Commits
sioner Shields
General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen an
nual meeting, No. 20 West Forty fourth-st.. p
Registration Committee of Amateur Athletic
Union, Aston House.
Parade of 9th Regiment armory p. m.
Reception for Vicar Browne by congregations of
St Lukes and st. Johns chapels. St. Johns Chap
ell. p.
Lecture by DR.. T. H. Sykes before Peoples In
stitute, Cooper Union. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
THE TRACTION cOMpANFs FIRST CAR

The New-York, Westchester and Connecticut
Traction Company expects TO its Chester Hill
line this morning and Mayor Fiske and the Alder
men have been invited be guests the first
trip. The will be from the Third-ave
bridge 10 the city line BronXville Although the
Traction Company owns nearly forty miles of fran
chises in the Borough of The Bronx and Westches-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
TO MAKE WAR ON TELEPHONE MONOPOLY

RESULTS EXPECTED FROM A MEETING AT THE
WALDORF-ASTORIA TOMORROW.
NEWCOMERS are about to witness another at
tempt to fight the Bell telephone monopoly. A
meeting has been called for tomorrow at the
Waldorf-Astorfa Of representing all the large
and Independent telephone manufacturing COM
panies in this country 1t is hoped that they be
induced to enter into combination which. with the
aid of the consolidated Independent telephone ex-
changes will be able to bring the Bell Goliath to
its knees. This brilliant hope has been entertained
before and the Goliath still stands up very
straight indeed but there is to hope that
morrow's meeting may result in better success than
has attended previous efforts. Sterling L. Bailey.
of Chicago is said to be the promoter of the
scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
FROM LONDON TO THE RIVIERAs

The Train de Luxe traffic between London and
the French and Italian Rivieras compares IA
vorably with that of last season The Interna-
tional Sleeping Car Company's Train de Luxe the
Calais-Mediterranean Express, which began the
present by running twice weekly will from
to-day four times weekly-on SUNDAYS Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Calais-Rome Express. Tuesdays is also
running well filled, and a second train will begin
running on Thursdays, also from Calais and
from January II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
CARLOADS OF GRAIN.

The Produce Exchange Grain Committee has re-
yised the estimate of bushels OF grain per for
the months Of January. February and March. This
usually customary after the rush Of lake receipts
is checked. and close loading is urgent.
The average scale of bushels per car is 500 for
wheat 975 for corn 800 for oats, 975 for rye and
500 for barley. Corn holds its early estimate.
Wheat and barley are 125 bushels per less rye
Us less and oats 100 less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
GOLD EXPORT TO SOUTH AMERICA.

the shipment of 100000 gold from this city to
Buenos Ayres in settlement Of London due bills,
The banking firm of Muller Schall & Co were men
toned the probable consignors. member of
that firm said Maybe we will ship and maybe
won't. I cannot speak more definitely at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
MOUNT KISCO.

Miss May Remsen. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Remsen was married on New Years Day to Virgil
Banks the ceremony being performed by the Rev.
Ernest g. Merrtman, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, OF which the bride and bridegroom are
members. Miss Emily Gray Barnes the maid OF
honor and Mr.. Banks attended by Lester Rem
sen, a brother of the bride as best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
KATONAH.

The funeral OF Amos Mead Clark OF Bedford. was
held his home, Bedford village, yesterday at
O'Clock The Rev James H. Rankin, the pastor
OF the Bedford Presbyterian Church, Of which Mr..
Clark an active member. conducted the ser
vices and the burial in Union Cemetery. Mr..
Clark In his elghtieth year. He leaves two
children-Robert c. Clark. of Bedford, and Miss
Margaretta Clark, who lived with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
DAMAGES AlrARDED 4 CHILD.

Ida Herbich three years old. in whose a
suit for $4,000 damages brought in the Essex
County Court, secured last evening from a jury
verdict for $4,000 While riding on an open car
last summer the child thrown from her
mothers lap by the sudden starting of the The
wheels ran over her wrist, severing the hand from
arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The New-York China. Glass and Toy Company
of Nos. 81 and 80 Murray-st., made assignment
yesterday to Walter p. Long The deed of assign
ment is signed by Thomas p. Young as president
and James w. Snedden. The company occupies
a large double five story building but there was
no stock of goods On the ground floor when the
reporter called Yesterday II was said that Presi-
dent Young was at home sick. and there was no
one present in position to give any particulars of
the assignment The present company was in
corporated April !. 1897 with a capital stock
of 100000. 70 continue the business of the J. M
Young Importing Company. which had gone into
the hands OF receiver In March, 1897 1t was
itors of the old company took stock in the new
for their claims 4 statement of the condition of
the New-York China. Glass and Toy Company
February ] last showed assets OF $4,000 liza
bilities OF $4,000 and debenture bords for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03

Patrick NJ. and John NJ. Finlay composing the
firm of Fnlay Brothers, dealers in drygoods and
fancy goods at No. SIS to S3s Columbus-ave corner
of One-hundred and frst-st, made an assignment
yesterday TO Ambrose o. Mccall without prefer
ence. The latter said he could give no particu-
lars at present, out would take charge OF the
stock The firm carried stock Of about $4,000
The abilitier not definitely known, but
estimated at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
Announcements.
"SYOSSET"
A wide scanned Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise T25 Sunset AS Moon T;3e Moons
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook Sal Gov. Island e13 II :O2
P.M-Sandy Hook 9:14 Gov Island Q As Hell IL SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03

SALE OF FURs.
Skunk Cluster Scarfs,
$3.50;
value $500
Mink Cluster Scarfs,
$1,000;
Formerly $500
Sable Fox Muffs or Animal Boa,
$1,000 each;
Former price $1,000
Persian Lamb Coat, with high
storm collar and revers,-lined
with satin. Latest models,
$4,000;
Formerly $4,000 to $4,000
Skunk or Mink storm collars
blue and black lynx cluster
scarfs.
Fancy cOllarettes, wraps and
muffs of Persian Lamb, Baum
Marten, Hudson Bay Sable, and
Chinchilla.
Fur Lined Capes. Electric Seal
Coats.
These furs represent the remain
der of a manufacturers stock
and are marked at almost half
the usual figures.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03
kNICKERBOCKER.
N. c. GOODWIN
MAXINE ELLIOTT
NETROPoLITAN OPERA HOUSE

GRAND OPERA SEASON 1s9e-1s1O-
Under direction Of Mr. MAURICE GFeAC.
Tonight at $ AIDA Mines. Earnes and ManteEis
NM Alvarez. Scott and Pancon- Conductor, sig Man1-
nelli
Fri Ev'g. Jan. 5. AS. DIE wALkURE Mines
Nordica. Schurann-F-enk and Eanes, Nm Van Dye<-
Pringls and Van Rooy- Conductor. Paur
SAT-. Mat. Jan 6. . DER FILEGESDE HOL-
LANDER. Mines. Gadski ani Schunnann-Heink. AA
Bertram debut Dppel Breuer and Edouard de Reszka
Conductor. Paur-
Mines. De Lussan. OhtzSa and suzanne Adams NM
SaIgnsc and PlancOn- Conductor. sig Bev1sDsn1
sun. Eng Jan :. Grand sunday Night Concerr Sclc.
Nordca and Nanrelli. NM Van Roo a1d
Scotti together with Metropolitan Opera House OTchesrr
Conductor. Mr. PaUr.
Mon Evg Jan 8 T:45 precisely. Grand Double BIZ
Revival OF DON PASQUALE- Nine Sembrich; Nh
Scotti. Pfu-Cors and Salignac Conductor, sig. Mar
cineH. followed by CAVAII4ERIA RCSTICANA.
Mines. CaIve and Mantet NM Dippsl and CanFansrt
Conductor Sig. Bevtgnant
Wei Eve Jan 10. a :. LIE PROPHETE Mines
SChurnsnn- Helms and suzanne Adams. NM AlvareA
Plancon FL de Rsszke Conductor. sig Manctnslh-
Il, 5 TANNHAT SER Mines.
Ciadski Oltzka and Nordi-a, NM Va1 DycE. Van Roy
PIancon. Conductor. Emil Paur
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-03

amusemeuIs

B'WAT 3 18Th 81.
( Ewes. s;15. Mar. Sat. ALA
THE COWBOY
AND THE LADY
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-04

Those republicans, who think
Mckinley and Roosevelt, will have a
walkoyer in New York, are prepar-
ing themselves for a wide awaking
next November. If the democrats
are wisely aud push free silver to the
background at Kansas City and
nominate Bryan and Hill on a anti
imperalist and antitrust platform,
with Bird S. Coler to lead the New
York State ticket for governor against
Tom Platts tool, the republicans will
surely be put on their mettle. The
democrats have splendid opportun-
ity to carry majority in the cleo
toral college, if they only don't trade
the "a electoral votes on the Pacific
slope for those of New York, Illinois
and Indiana, aggregating thrice
that number, in consideration of an
issue which is dead for four years.
The sarcastic Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
edited by John r. Mclean, in COM
menting on Walcott's speech before
the Republican national convention,
says: ooh, yes, of course, what Sen
ator Eddie Wolcott calls the Tagal
Instruction has been suppressed, but
1t requires an army of something like
10000 men and large number of
the available ships in our navy to
keep it suppressed"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-04

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoes Remedy. W. Richardson,
druggist, will refund your money #
you are not satisfied after using it.
1t is everywhere admitted to be the
most successful remedy in use for
bowel complaints and the only one
that never fails. 1t lie pleasant, safe
and reliable.
Thirty-seven bodies have been re-
covered from the wreokage of the
Southern train, which went into a
washout one mile and a half from
McDonaugh, Ca, Sunday night.
One of the census enumerators re-
ports that he met an aged colored
man in Virginia, who claimed to be
ITO years old, and a white woman
only few years younger.
Tom Sharkey was knocked out in
the fifteenth round, in New York
Tuesday night bv Gus Ruhlin, the
Ohio giant, after a terrific fight.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-04
FIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NJ
Two Hundred Dead.-Loss S0. 600.
OOO-Three Great Ships
in Ruins

A great fire at the piers of the
North German Lloyd Steamship
Company at Hoboken, y. j., broke
out at .. m. Saturday, starting from
cotton bales from an unknown cause
In less than 16 minutes it covered an
area a quarter mile long, extending
outward from the actual shore line
TO the bulkhesds, from 600 to 1000
feet away. 1t caught four great
ocean liners and a dozen or more
smaller hsrbor craft 10 its clasp.
Three Of the big ships are in ruins.
The steamship Main, of the North
German Lloyed Line, cost 81, 100000
outside Of her cargo, fitting and
stores. The loss is placed at Fl, $50.
900 for the vessel and about $500.
600 for the fitting, stores and cargo
that were aboard of her
The Bremen, also of the North
German Lloyed Line, cost Si,25O,OOO
and her fitting and Cargo Was valued
at S35O,OO0. The cargo and stores
were entirely consumed, and the loss
to the vessel proper will amount to
at least S750,00O. She is beached
of Weehswken and still smouldering,
apparently destroyed except for her
machinery.
The Sssle, the steamship which
will have the most horrible story of
death 10 unfold when the divers go
down In her, cost the North German
Lloyed Company $l,25O,OOO, and
and the fittings and cargo were val
ued at 100000. She is beached at
Ellis Island and still burning. The
damage to the vessel proper is placed
at about 100000.
The damage done to the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse is estimated at
$4,000.
The three docks of the North
German Lloyed Line which were
burned to the waters edge, are es-
timated to have cost 100000, They
were well filled with merchandise
just received from abroad. which
was valued at S35O,OOO.
Four warehouses Of Palmer Cam.
bell were burned. Mr. Cambell said
that he could not give definite es
innate of his losses, but the damage
to the buildings alone would amount
to at least $4,000 and the contents
$l,25O,000.
One lighter containing 5000 bags
of sugar. WAS DESTROYED. the loss
being S27, 900.
Eight barges and IL canal boats
were either burned or sunk with their
cargoes. Their total valuation was
$4,000.
The Hoboken Shore Railroad had
q number of cars burned and other
property damaged. Its loss is $1,000
Minor losses on floating property,
burned at the FIRE or set afsme by
burning drift wood, will amount to
about $4,000.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-07-04

The New York Sun, an uncompro.
missing advocate of republican prin.
ciples since the days Of the late
Charles A. Dana, seems to be in an
unhappy state of mind about its par
ty platform, adopted at Phissdelphia.
1t complains of its lack of vigor and
firmness in setting forth the policies
of the party. In recent editorial,
scorching theifrsmers of the Phila-
delphis document for it's indefinite
ness, it says:
ave do not believe that the repre-
sentstives of the Panama Canals
interests paid $1,000, or 5 cents, to
anybody to procure the suppression
of the world 'Nicarsgusn' and the
substitution of the word "isthmian
in the Philadelphia plank about an
inter-oceanic waterway.
"If they did they wasted their
money. The change would have
been made anyway. 1t was inevits-
bic, according to the methods Of the
astonishing syndicate of periphrasers
and circumlocution smiths who pre-
pared the final draft that was limo
Gently adopted by the convention.
1.-The mere fact that the Republi.
can platform of 1876 had contained
resolution demanding the construc-
ton of the Nicaragua Canal by the
United States Government was 8
guarantee that this years resolution
would be something less positive, if
the subcommittee could arrange it.
Nicaragua was altogether too spe-
citic, too definite, too objective, too
bold, to suit the ideas of these revis-
ers.
1T was the same way nearly all
through. Wherever anything was
written in plain black ink the sub
committee dipped its pen in paregoric
and crossed out the rashly distinct
word or phrase. The subcommittee
was an artist in sopori6c literary eff
fects. To change the figure slightly.
the final revision took out all the
mustard in the platform and left
only the flaxseed.
1.-The result of these labors of ex-
treme caution and far. seeing wisdom
is that the Republican national plat
form of 1900 will exercise about as
much influence in this campaign as
Junius' eleventh letter to the Duke
of Grafton does"