davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNT

CF NEW YORK.-william J. Harvey. paa-
against Mary 3. Clark individually and adnilisa-
OF the goods. chattels and credits OF William a. -
deceased and others. defendants. -
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and sais
made and entered IN the abOve-entitled action. ne
23rd day OF November. 19OO. J. fhe underss-
the referee said Judgment named. Will sell az e.
auction the New York Real Estate Salesroom. NJ
broadway, IN the Borough OF Manhattan, city Of e
York the 10th day OF December 1900. az twelve %
noon on that day. by Peter = Meyer. auctoness
premises directed by said Judgment be sod, and NJ
described follows -.
All certain lot piece OF parcel % land. 80, -
living and being in the City OF New York state q ~
York and bounded and described follows: -
Beginning at a point the nOrtherly side p q.
entysxth t76th) Street distant hundred and ~
westerly from the formed h the irtsrsee.s
the northeriy side line % SeventysiNth street 49,
westerly side line Of Amsterdam Avenue, ana
thence Cd northeFly and parallel with Amsterdam -
hundred and two feet. two inches, to us -
line OF the block between Seventy-siNth am SeVel
enth Streets; thence 2l westerly and along said cr
Of block and parallel with Seventy-sNth street =
ty-hve feet: thence CD sOuthe.y and again paIass n
Amsterdam Avenue hundred and Two feet - -
inches to the northerly side line OF Seyent -
and thence (D easterly along the said norther1 -
line Of Seventy-sxth Street twenty -hve feet % u
or place of beginning
Dated New York. November 20 1900 -.
JOHN DELAHUNrf. h-l'i'-
ROLLINS & ROLLINS. -
Attorneys for Plaintiff 32 Nassau Street. Manhall'
York City :. q
The following a diagram OF the properly . = Il
described above. the street number being a9 Wss
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and
toy' 40 spring wheat 6Ia'0iac: No red. ia
eats. 22q&3 &c; No white. 26a Q27c: No white 24l "a
2Se; No rye. iGi'c Fair TO choice mailing barley
81 ts1Fs Prime unoth- see. 81 1OgS4 Glover con
tract IRA ,, s54le Al pork per bhl silQSii 124. Lard
gr- IOI 10 % short ribs. sides OooseL $6 5OGST
Dry ,.,3 sSi'sa a 3 = 29Hen 59se short clear sides
80 %; on y - 80 on me Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was quiet ereameries 15G24c daries 100
-oe. CNeese active O+9h'1c. EEss quiet; fresh 2Sc
family, s2 T5gs4 10 Wheat Arm: No red T6I9c Corn
easier No mixed. 37hd3T4ac. oats firm higher; No
steady, SO 70. " ~ U
Duluth. Dec. 3.-wheat cash Nc hard 73Sc: No
Northern q nc No Northern. 65c; spring IS sc
eember n Sc May 75%c corn sac. Oats 2sisS&stlc
- Miw2ukee Dec; 3-oo,WheGt FIRM; No Northern. T4c:
steady; No 2. 5sc sample. f2a56c.
Minneapolis Dec 3.-wheat. cash. T2lsc; December
Ll9ac; May; I41se: on track No l hard 74lsc: No 2
patents s4as4 TO- second patents 81 Sas$s & st cear
81 SoaSs co. second clears. 81 O59$2 Bran in bulk
Philadelphia Dec 3.-wheat firm and lac higher: con-
'ac5 grade December. TI%gI2c. Corn hrm &c higher;
20 mixed December i2a g42sse. Oats a shade nrmer:
fancy Western creamery % lec; do prints 2sc EGGS
hrm fresh nearby 2Ie do Western 27c; do Southwest
creams fancy. small 11Aall@c; do. fair to choce.
bush: oats iGO6O bush -'''' D'''' '''"' '9'OOo
st Louis Dec. Wheat No red. cash. 7OAsc; De-
eember 80 g; January. lie; May. T3is erase No
hard. 6a1e0lec. Corn. No . cash. 35lRc; Decembsr
343e; May 8S' Oats frm; No cash. 231Ac: Decem-
ber 231se; Nav. %412g24sse; No white .sc
Toledo Dec. 3.-wheat active strong. cash and Ds
Sc pses May 7 a' Oats es'Si ull % oash '9sS snd
steady; 1899 prime. Sc 80 December So sIs MARCH,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
'Including 24.5oo taken ca ship


loN-Ihe convictions OF the trade did not tste
oette Turn to-day and from opening nearly the Clos
re ne market ruled and unnterestinR The ra,,,ral
course e prices was downward. inasnuch a. so-s,,-r
EeAs vac o Fessiuisc Information fr, ~
eAh les favorable than time The ouening ,ss
10y az decline of from points later beirs
Siehy Response 20 unexpected drop - r1l,ts -
I.eslts would oNerton those a week ago ans a ,ssr
SEo while runor had n Southern spot rnerFsS -,
ottt1 ts.dlng their by midday hsS bse1
eicssea 70 matter OF from II rrnrs rhe F,stsDt
H--il eiig particularly weak under selling hedgs
1s1ilst hodings IN near months Southern ana fo-
me commission house contingent vas alnnosf
destitute OF business and influential Interests ~ sb s,h
snd West failed send their Usual sunDlr - oss-s
atei nleoay the market worked I'd fevr points or
Slet scufff of smaller shors Tor cover ste-,f
~ silaAer estimates than anticipated for 10 r,orr,s
1ee-lls az Rev orleans and Houston Stfl lSter ire
.l.leet teeane heavy Hnc nstess
SuEns the remainder OF the session A. vs. rhe -
hallneINe the big crop movement with the small Srco
eslnates ane also regarded the dui trade in cotfo6
eos - contradiction of the generous mill fns,r,T
tsnsts Ie MIL rep1r-s RTaiifyag - ss- - t6s
elete ot sentiment IN cloth markets Vas c,nce-ss tS
sas eete heruR up 20 eKpectarions The Wealrnsss N
l.sloos Nas reported 20 be the Corfnen,aI
seg later rrouft by Increased receints bsre
Sg enc oserestiIrated the Mississippi crop TTe total
lseneet Tor export fscm Galveston slRhffv
tN oepte tc- the day Al the ports Jrst hefore she
ctst Rsoinent bulls appeared Dit bnT b.,gh. ~,
StIgNllhs ohered sheer 10 point Advance res,i,.f
-le move Nas presumably influence IaverDool
- msIAet closed very steady. with prices net
: % points higher months ana r,i,ts h,,ssr
10 points lover on Tar months N 'ee
cay was as follows; '-i AN-'Ae. 10
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

A DvERTIsENENTs and subscriptions FOR me Ii''~
received at their Uptown Office. No. Lac S''-~-
I'd door north OF s1st-st untn O'Clock p m aa'@
ments received as the following branch Offices a. -
Office sEriI O'Clock :. m. viz; 25a s'f-a's
and 14tn-st.' 142 Columbus-ave-. near West sci'-
West 42d-st-. Gth-avs: 02 East 14'h-s'-' - a
42dTt. between Tth and sth aves-; l50 East
9d-ave.. between Tsth and T7th srs-: 1o26 sl-''~'
elst-sti 17Os 1st-ave.. s9th-st.; I56 EFsH'''
go ssavs. near <iss-ss: sss saavs: 80 s's''''''
s25 Bieecker-st
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
foreclosure 5ales.
SUPREME COURT, New YORK Co10.'

SUPREME COURT, New York Countv-T>S
lam Allen Butler. PLAINTIFF. against Tbou..
Clark. and others. Defendants: A
In pursuance OF Judgment Of fo-ecosure ana
duly made and entered in the above entlf.S ~ NJ
and bearing date the sixteenth day OF Noven,hs-
the undersigned Referee IN said Judgment w 1
by public auction the New York Real Fsfss ~
Room Ill Broadway in the Borough OF Manbsss.s ~
OF New York. the 18th day OF December iaaH q
o'clock OF that day. by Peter F. Meyer S,Os. q
the premises directed BY said Judgment to BE- scs
therein described follows: ~+ ~
All that certain piece parcel OF land with N. -
fngs and improvements thereon erected sif,ets as
and being In the City OF New York. Borough y y
haitian and bounded and described follows: A1<
Beginning at point on the north side OF On. :,
dred and twenty-eighth Street. hundred ~
,1sOO feet east Of the northeast corner OF On ~
and twenty-eghth Street and Fourth Avenue tb.t.-n
ming north parallel with Fourth Avenue u1sfv.ssH
Feet eleven I'D inches; thence parallel gsss
hundred and twenty-5ighth Street twentv fso,A ,A
thence south parallel with Fourth Avenue ninssv.
go1 feet eleven QD inches 20 the north side a. 49,
drsd and twenty-eghth Street and thence gesf
same twenty 2O feet to the point place Of beSs-s
teT New York November 18th 1900 s---l<
GEORGE NJ VAN HOESEy ~
BIyTIER NOTMAN. JOLINE q MYNDERsE ss~
Attorneys for Plainti1.
Tha following Is diagram OF the property n \. "a.
r,ouvn nv the street number 113 East i2Sth ~ ~ -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
gourHERN corroV MARKErs.

Galveston Dec. Cotton steady: middling. o f1-l6c:
low middiirg. 9Ae good primary sac; receipts
bales; exports Great Britain s637: 10 France % ESQ;
stock. 202
baltimore Dec aCOtton nominal; nnfddling
lo2 bales: 2,637.
savannah Dec. 3-CottOn quiet middling csc; low
Iaidas exc; receipts 769s bales; exports coastwise
oS0: stock, 102. SS5
~, NeS12Tleans Dee s-Cotton quiet; middlins is lee
~ iddling T-i6cs ordinary I3-iec: recetpts
-",se. ea.es; sales. 2.s0o. stock. POI Az
memphis. Dec S--Cott0n mi b Al
Se-1Bc good ordinary. Sisc; net
stock. 11S so4- 's SAWS AA'o'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

for speculation and export ara incsrs.
Receipts. 5000 bales. American F,,o. o.oeo
and closed barely steady: American midSis open. oT
eemner, 2S-08d Sellers December arI Ing a X
% It'd buyers: January and Febr,ssr, sA@sy zs
ers; February and March. 2s-6ffl5 aItss s64d S,s
ane april 1s6f f5 i9-64d sellers. a. s4yes. Nsss
l6-64d sellers; May and June Ia-G3at y. ana lf-a
gust, I-64ft5 s-64d buyers August - sae ~
5S-64G4 59-6fd sellers ana s-s-s.sss-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

The Approximate amount OF the lien charge 70 q ~
which the bovedesc bed property Is % os s Ssvg
36l1ls with interest thereon from the Ind d@y -
ber 1900, together with costs and allowances .gss
70 s570.12. with Interest FRI m November 2 wv
with the expenses OF the aals. - ssE
The approximate amount OF taxes. assessinsns n b
Hens which to be allowed the purchaser -
purchase mo-sS paid By the referee Is S2oSt-4S -
terest-
Dated. New York November &c 1900 r.,.--s
JOHN DEI.AHUNrf Hs---~
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

METAIS-Business was generally slack in the market
ing 70 Better Sdices rom abroad than looked oI Closing
hTn FOR spot and S2s nominal Futures were quiet and
duh and quoted noinally 81 IA speer. though dis
ing al 81 S5a:4 80 Lake copper was quiet at Si7 while
sP % ' s pig Srs o S0s Warrant. aRS ~iose cose
at 81 5oaslo 50 The brokers' price for lead 81 s7a
MofAssEs AND sYRUPs-oraers for desirable grades
Win me 9.dsEiSns quite steady
common I2aI2e. fair l49lse; good ITG22c; prime 22
soc; New-oreane open kettle 2Ig fee Porto Rico 8s
prime. 2iG24c: fancy. zSo27e. So -O4-oe'
OCEAN FREIGHrs-sail tonnage was in steady, mod
demand. with suitable sparinRv oefered
Rates steady and without important change For
appeared steady. Tonnage onertr were limited QUO
s@4ze: Rr.stoi pa; fsh "a iaGIn' HaP Gasgow
ss.d; Antwerp 4ad Hamburg. 90 pfennigs: rotterdam
oo LSadon oats 5 s2iii!s Per .,ss0s9 loS n
B2os s: Bh ssa@s a t. on eSrs Ss lG9t cs4
Gulf 70 United kngiom - Continent lss 90. January
Vera cruz Tehers s.: schooner is shh tons e. cos 10
oas ar aser JsEs1e q to 1St f fssosPs g s :S s5i
SeYo se sSonsT e '' & ta5s agno5T IT,. JassOnyis 70
& 5:y S5S 1SS - % Ise per ssy schooner scs tons
sh schooner 81 Guttenburg 10 Halifax So
soRooRsr io toms coal PhadsBSis o 10 hss aes 8 ssd
toSAse schooner ss tons coal Philadelphia Calves
Jacksonville TO New-York Sc
tIis better re general SsSo srEes rs Sll
81 si = fo~ tros , an ess sihost snanse elSsig
Was tsr'y ssys and steady IA2seea o steady and
n bulk 81 20. Phadelphia bhs SC % \ bak s. S;
Prime crude Sss sss = ~ prime sS3rS ys5 s at
ga ssmssE % yellow sic prime white sec prime winter
American boee. CSC cacstts raw Sc; westsrn nnsse5
PRovIsIoNswis small All sPscsis5fss g, @ trade and !.
ali a. ss SHOWING ina Ss s1aS aass. was sg,.
Rsespis a. cesso ar. IS co Ssss .ss q ses opening
800 800 bead ksnsas City had scOo head and omaha
PoRsisads oooisS: Mss. ssssis fsmy n hysssis si 5o
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
East f2sth St

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge o ss.
sfy which the above described property q cd \,
So $40 So with interest thereon from the twea a ~
November 1900 together with the and allowances
Amounting 10 s31S 35 with interest from he M
teenth day OF November. 1O together with the snansss
Of the sale.
The approximate amount Of taxes. assessments or
liens which be allowed the purchaser q a
purchase money paid by the referee. Is S143.1Q ~
interest
Dated New York November f9th 1900
GEORGE N. VAN HOESEN. Rsfarss
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
No Ara West 2-rb C.

The above is a diagram OF the property 20 be sold
The approximate amount - the lien charge FOR We
the is 90 be sold Is SS44 on with interest for "
vember 2lsJ, 1900 together with costs and ali)ES4s
amounting 70 S16602 with interest from November n
1909 together with the expenses q The appro1.
amount OF liens sad property taxes and ssiE
rates Is SiS6. 81 and interest
The premises viii be sold subject a prior mort -
FOR 80 100 with interest at 5 from September ls 0
JOHN II. JUDGE. Rsiss@
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

~ received their Uptown Ofice. No 242 Broals-t
I'd north OF S1st-st. until oclock D. sdYats
nents received the following branch Offices a l-
office rates until O'Clock p m, viz: % sthags; -
23d-st-: I52 9Th ave, I2rL-sr. Mays ul
and 14th-st.; LAP LOlumbus-avs., West doil-st
West 42d ST 6th-ave % East 14th-st; ~ hS.
421-st between 9Th and Sth aves 159 East 4.thIl 50
Sdave.. between 10th and nth SIS: 1026 3t-aVs, ~
6Ist-st-, 17OS 1stave.. S0thst; T56 Treno1ss.
eco 9d-ave., 4lst-st; 554 9d-ave.; 20 Heecz"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
NAVAL STORES.

Although undertOne Of the market spirits was
rather easier prices quotaby lower. Adyices
from Southern did influence the market il
either direction. Rosin quiet and unchanged. We
quote:
TAR-Regulars So so: do oil bbls, 81 60
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-42t2G43c.
ROSIN-COmmon good strained. 81 659$l 20; r
81 50: F. 81 30; g. 81 95; II. 81 So; l. So X 81 TO- NJ
SO 80; ~ 50 G5; " c. SO 10: w 50 40.
STOCK ON HAND.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

kio--Cofee market firm. No Rio 1880. sxcbanpa
~ ted receipts 1900 hsgs cleared Tor The ITnifei
271o0o bags. - S0 ''s'' 7'oSA'
The satisfied position OF Brazilian coffee is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

sRss soiton closed Gun With quotations l-ioo decline
ne sS7s on ~ lt Tor nfdclng uplands ana 10 7i6e
s s naens Sa.t seuthern spot markets were tels-
lsice Mobile quiet, az s-l6c l-i6c lower. ssysn,.e
S-l.s ~ s@c l-lee lower; Charleston steady Al 90 =.
ENttitftnt nriI a. ttc Norfolk. ea.rsts
s-e.e hoainsA AZ le-sc Memphs steady al Q rs-Iee.
rtee.rs AZ ne i-ltc lower, n,ss
a. iS-i6c. The export movement foiiors. N se'@I
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
Ia - fn 1T.nn0 ~.

if2 ~ last year. Al Houston 1900 20 ltvb ueie-'
against - 80 week and 2l.iGl bales last year
Receipts porIs and Interior points today. COM
pared With the day last week and lasi year
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool Dec g. p. m.-cotton-Spot moderate basi-
nssss prices easier American midding. 1872 The
sales OF the day we're 10000 bales which 1000 were
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

savannah. Dec. 3-Spirits turpentne hrn. 59c re
ceipts, 1851 bbs; sales 523 bbs; exports 235 bts
Rosin receipts bbls Oo2 b6s. exports
16tG bbls. Quoted: \. B. and D. 81 30: f. 81 IS; F.
s. 20; G. 81 as II. 81 IS: q as; K 81 10 NJ 81 20; n
81 10, W q. 81 55 " v. 50 90.
unchanged.
New-Orleans. Dec. 3.-Receipts: Rosin. bbls
Wilmington. Dec 3-Spirits turpentine nothing doing
prices unchanged receipts 1l5 casks. firm 200
81 25; receipts $50 bbs Crude tupentine steady 81 4O
81 40 receipts GO bbs. Tar 81 50: receipts bhs
London. Dec. 3.-TurPentine-Sprits. 3Os 81.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

~ SaHtos Coffee market steady; good average Santos
S4'f recepts, 5000 bags stock, 1874 600 bags Ham
Coffee market opened pfg higher: al 23O D m
Hl ZIG net higher; sales. 20OJ0 bags Havre-Coffae
a A', opened irregular franc higher. m declined
= iianc a p m. quiet and Unchanged $50 T. rn
p frame lower total sales. 66. 600 bags
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
SAN FRANCISCO sTocxv

San Francisco, Dec 3.-The Official eIo.,.
tations for mining stocks to-day were a. Eng s-r 10
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

ESTIMATED receipts Tomorrow New-orieans a,
io."VV 10 le.v" baies. against 2loce week axo An
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Receipts OF breadstufs points thousands
last three cipheUs OO0 omitted bbls, bush
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12
AS to DemagOgues.

A demagogue by nature and heredity
will soon find his level in public life,
and demagogues of any political fac.
ton will flock together. Senator Rich
ard Franklin Pettigrew of South Da-
kota is evidently demagogue by edu-
cation and breeding, coupled with a
natural inclination in that direction.
He was born in Ludlow, this State, of
honorable parents, and has in that
town many relatives who are excellent
people. Therefore his vile political
ideas must to large extent be the re-
suit of association.
Senator Billy Mason of Chicago has
decided leanings toward demagogism,
but has thus far held himself from
falling hopelessly over the ragged
edge. Senator Ben Tillman is of
course demagogue impure and utter
ly depraved, demagogue from love of
unabridged political villany. He is as
far beyond hope or redemption as
Mars is beyond West Woodbury..
But the bright particular demagogue,
the demagogue who has more recently
engaged our attention and of whom we
started out to speak is Senator George l..
Wellington of Maryland. He is dem
agogue because it is his mental size and
because like attracts like. Because he
couldn't control the administration he
allows his naturally base political pas
sions full play, joins the Bryanites, con-
sorts with Tillman and Pettigrew and
CRASHES his teeth at prosperity and
progress and the flag and those who
are carrying it. And 30 like water the
demagogue finds congenial company
and his level at last.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12

On the mooted questions Of wmperi
alism," near and remote, Mr.. McKin-
ley lays to rest, with the ungloved
hand of cold and indisputable fact, the
spooks that allied Democracy aud anti
imperialism have conjured up to fright
en- the American people into casting
out the Republ cans from the seats of
power at Washington.
On all other subjects of vast national
concern, - the money issue, trusts,
American ships for American trade,
the Nicaragua canal, etc. the candidate
takes the broad aud high ground that
makes for national seoul ty, financial or
commercial, in peace or war, for solid
progress and for national development
that is demanded and justified by wis.
dom and patriotism.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12

careful labors OF Mrs. g. n. Gale that this
exercise was possible. She prepared the
roll, which was deficient only in respect to
some OF the youngest Of the line-details
easily supplied upon the spot. 1t gave ex-
ceedingly interes ting data and the members
OF the cline" from 1910 to 1900, ~ well as
the ascent OF some of the connected names
to the twelfth century, and even to the
eighth century. The roll seemed to have
come down to the living when, "Josiah and
Elizabeth (Rice), Barre, 1800," being called
the chairman gave "reminiscences OF his
grandfather and OF those early Barre times.
Those present mostly answered for them.
selves, adding appropriate remarks. After
the review, all for brief period stood, un-
covered and in silence, with thought of the
absent and in loving memory of the depart
ed. Then, turning from kin and from the
past, in salute Of all that is symbolized by
"Old Glory, suspended from the trees
above them, all heartily sang my Country
It's of Thee" Rev. Jennie e. Gale OF Wis.
consin read paper giving valuable infor-
nation and testimony as to how in the early
days Of the West the clan was worthily
represented. The closing address, with the
prayer following, was by Rev. j. o. Sher.
burne of st. JOhnsbury. With closing
hymn, GOD be with you till we meet
again." the formal part of the days pro.
gramme closed.
Prompted in part by the felicity of the pres
ent occasion, those present in this reunion
and anniversary adopted resolution will
reference to Vermont's falling into line as tc
'Old Home Week. with instructions that
the secretary furnish copy OF same for the
newspapers Of the county. Thanks were
also voted to Uncle Josiah" and Mr.. and
Mrs Blanchard, who made the wanderers
welcome and had done everything to make
the occasion a success. The initiative anC
the preliminaries are to be largely credited
to "Cousin Nellie" who issued the invita-
tions, and to "Cousins Jennie, Emily, AM
Eliza, Lucia, May, Annie and Julia" witt
with others greatly assisted. Their side o
the clan has never been wanting.
AS the shadows heightened and the dew
fell one of the best OF the days Of the ances
trail homestead came to its close. Will
lingering farewells and with blessings OF
the spot and the day, Clan "Gale" dispers
ed. ZEPHYR.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12
Arch Imperialism,

1t is fact, as we'll established as that
the earth turns on its axis, that no New
York Democrat can enter politics and
retain the least vestige of freedom of
political thought and action. Unless
he is as subservient to Croker as a Ger
man policeman is to the Kaiser, his po-
litical life is ended as soon as begun.
Croker will tolerate nothing but blind,
unquestoning obedience, and any sus-
picion of independence is summary
nipped in the bud.
Hill is making the fight of his long
and active life against Croker's supre-
macy, and will certainly go under.
Comptroller Bird S. Coler, the likeliest
and most promising young Democrat
who has appeared in New York Demo-
cratic politics in decade, has had his
aspirations-or the aspirations of his
friends for him-strangled, and he is
cast into outer darkness. He is not a
Croker follower. Young George B.
Mcclellan and Sulzer and dozens more
of that ilk are politically successful be-
cause they are Cookers puppets. The
brains under their hats are leased to the
boss. Some years ago l.. w. Reding-
ton, a bright Vermont Democrat, went
TO New York, worshipped at the shrine
of Croker and was successful. Like
wise 7. G. O'Sullivan, who went from
Vermont, is and for some time has
been county Senator.
So much for government by the con-
sent of the governed as exemplifed
by this glittering star of the antitrust
party, infamous through an ice-trust.
Every word said by Croker may also be
said of Bryan, the arch-dictator. What
prospect of honor or glory under such
a banner or such captains?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12

other, in emblazoning the handwriting
of Bryanistic doom on the walls, and
there only remains to move steadily on
toward inevitable victory.
One of the most remarkable and
noteworthy results of any Maine cleo
ton is that of yesterday which gave the
prohibition and citizens candidate for
sheriff of Cumberland county, in which
is the city of Portland, large major
ity over his Republican opponent. In
late years prohibition has been practi-
cally nullified in the city of Portland.
Hundreds of bars have been run wide
open and the scandal has assumed such
proportions that the law-abiding voters,
the element with conscience and a
regard for the decent reputation Of the
city, has arisen in its might and swept
this regime of official corruption out OF
existence. 1t is not a party defeat or
party triumph, and is not 80 consid-
cred in Portland. 1t is solely the tri.
umph of those who have been outraged
and shamed by official villany and who
insist that the law shall be enforced
while it is law. The sheriff elect is 6
clergyman with backbone, not {
crank, and such revolution is imme
diately inevitable in Portland as the
city never saw before.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-12
His Letter OF Acceptance.

William McKinley's letter formally
accepting the Republican nomination
to the presidency and presenting a
synopsis of the acts and policies of his
administration comes too late for effect
on national politics in Vermont, and
late for lively interest here in its perusal.
State and local political affairs now hold
the highest place on the boards in the
Green Mountain State.
The candidates letter is a compre-
hensive statement of the main facts of
Republican stewardship during three
years that will be reckoned as ranking
in Importance in the nations history
second only to the period of the south
ern rebellion.