davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Il. 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY FEBRUARY H. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ontario CBr), Hubby, HUI January Is with
SandersOn & Son. Arrived at the Bar at 8
steamer 4ssyra Ger MeyerdirCks Hamburg January
20, with sugar to Hamburg-Amercan Line. Arrived
the Bar 10
Steamer British King Cr) Antwerp January
% with mdSe 10 Sanderson x Arrived at the tar
steamer La Gascogne tFr) PonceIet. February
with mdse 45 cabin and 1856 eerase passengers the
COmpagne Generate Tansatlanttque Arrived at the Bar
steamer Columbia (Ger) Vogegesang. February
J. with mdse cabin and IS Storage passengers to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line. Arrived the Bar IL 90
Steamer Biela Csr) Allen. Santos January II st
Lucia February g. with coffee to Busk Jevons Arrived
at the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Evelyn Parse New-Orleans February 4. with
mdse ] Van Sickle.
with mdss and passengers 20 the Ocean IS Co -,
Steamer Jefferson. Dole, Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers 70 th5 Old bohlnon IS 20
Steamer Newholm CBr). Voss Baltimore February g. IN
ballast 10 master; comes here Tor repairs
Steamer Yemassee. Swain Philadelphia with mdse 70
steamer Mannheim Ger. Ockeirnann Plymouth jan
uary IS In ballast TO Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the
Sandy Hook FEB Ii. $50 p m-wind south. six miles
An hour; cloudy
Steamer Pstria ar Naples and Marsenss.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London. Feb 1i-Arrived steamer Mantou (Brl Can
mons NewLYork Sailed. steamer delaware ntr> Dawes
Queenstown. Feb H. lO:sS a m-saled. steamer Cam
pana tBrl. Walker Cfrom Liverpool, New-Hork NJ,
frawle Point Feb llPassed steamer fresland 'peis'
Niekels Antwerp for Nsw-York. -
Deal Feb ll-Passed steamer Colorado CBrl Whitton'
81 Mlchssi. reb ii-,Arrivsd, steamer wsrra CasE1,
Wsyer. cev-York for Genoa. sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
THE CONSTABLE HOOK sMoKE NUISANCE
BAYoNNE AND STATEN ISLAND REINFORCED BY
THE PILOTS IN THE MOVEMENT TO
ABATE THE EVIL

Mayor Egbert Seymour of Bayonne and the Com
mon Council and Board Of Health Of that city will
aid the residents of Staten Island IN supporting
Congressman Mulers BILL which has for It's object
the abolition of the smoke nuisance at Constable
Hook Bayonne is almost as much concerned in
having the nuisance abated is Staten Island for
when the wind is from the south or east the smoke
blows into Bayonne.
The movement for the abolition of the smoke
nuisance started in Staten Island, but 1t is
expected that not only will many local interests
take up the matter. but that the steamship lines
will aid IN urging the passage of the bill. Sandy
Hook pilots including the New-York and New
Jersey men, have taken the matter up, and
going to do all they to secure the passage OF
the bill. Some Sandy Hook pilots say they would
encounter a fog than the smoke. When a
fog comes they can slow down stop, while, when
the smoke comes upon them suddenly, they cannot
see through 1t and are always in danger Of running
into vessels. They say that a collision in the Bay
about year ago caused by the smoke. One
ship approaching the smoke and had almost
reached it whom the bow of mother ship doomed
up Just ahead and before the bridge clear of
the smoke the two vessels were in collision. Three
lives were lost in this accident The pilots are now
sneng fhe m ana owners OF vessels IN the
The Staten Island ferryboat captains and pilots
have also taken sides in favor OF the bill and say
that the smoke is the greatest danger they en-,
counter They frequently delayed by IT,, and
have had several narrow escapes from collision
because of it. Only recently boat had narrow
escape from running upon Robbins Reef because
The boatowners Of Newark and Elizabeth have
Singer Machine Company's boats ran on the Dumb
Beacon two years ago @ S se % be smoke
mig fo port Morris and Perth Aniboy are to be
asked to aid in securing favorable action upon the
The Staten Island Chamber Of Commerce will
hold public meeting February 20 to take action
in support of the Muller bill, and delegation from
the Chamber will attend the hearing on the Dill at
Washington on February ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
OHIO LEAGUE OF REpUBLIc4y CLUBS.
TO HOLD ITS FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
IN CINCINNATI TO-DAY.


Cincinnati. Feb. u.-Many leading Republicans
are here tonight for the fifteenth annual State
Convention of the League Of Republican Clubs
which assemblies at 10 O'Clock tomorrow. Among
those present Senator Foraker, who speaks on
'fOur New Possessions at the Lincoln Day ban
quet tomorrow night; II. H. Daugherty. who was
The leading opponent Of Governor Nash at the
last State Convention President GoldeH%ogen
Secretary Speeman. Treasurer Cart and other Of
fcers Of the Ohio Republican League, Republican
officers and members Of the Ohio Legislature and
Others. Former Governor Bushnell and Ohio Re-
publican members of Congress will arrive in the
morning. Governor Nash viii be unable TO attend.
Former Governor Bradley, after arguing the Ken
tucky injunction suit IN the Federal Court
morrow, IS expected TO speak the Kentucky
situation al the banquet tomorrow night. General
e. II. Ccwen responds TO Abraham Lincoln: AL
bert Douglas who d candidate the nomna-
lion for Governor al the last State convention:
Representative Moody, OF Massachusetts,: Congress-
Burton. General Isaac T. Mack and others will
respond TO toasts over eight hundred delegates
are expected and arrangements have been made
for seven hundred plates at the banquet. D. q.
Morrow, a leading Republican Hillsboro. the
former home or Senator Foraker, is considered the
leading candidate for President while is thought
Secretary Speelman and Treasurer Cart will be re-
elected. The Executive Board will be changed.
The resolutions will strongly indorse President
Mckinley and his policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
STOPPED gPIRITU4LIsTIc sEAEcE.
THE MOUNT VERNON POLICE FORBID THE Ex-
HIBITION AS 4 VIOLATION OF THE
SUNDAY Law.

The Mount Vernon police at the request of cler-
gynep OF that city, last night stopped Spiritual
sstic seance which had been advertised to take
place in the local opera house. the ground that
Il would be violation of the Sunday law. Some Of
the Spiritualists are indignant and they threaten
10 bring a suit for damages against the city. The
meeting was have been held by Dr. Alexander
Hume and his wife, and several assistants and
alleged mediums who had just arrived in this
country from England. A delegation called on
Mayor Fiske and said that paraphernala TO
be used cause the spirits to perform their al
legged feats. which made the affair come under the
laws regulating theatrical entertainments. The
protests were so numerous that at 8 o'clock Mayor
Fiske and Chief Foley warned p. J. Ring, man
ager of the opera house. not permit the affair
go Mr.. Ring and Mr.. Hume, although de-
nying the right of the police and ministers stop
the seance, postponed il until tonight. The post
ponement was decided upon too late TO give notice
70 the public and persons who had expected TO
attend the seance knew nothing about 1t until they
reached the opera house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
TO ATTEND AHTI-TRUSr CONFERENCE

Chicago Feb. IA number of delegates arrived
to-day 70 participate in the three days conference
under the auspices OF the National Antitrust
League, beginning at 10 a. tomorrow in Central
Music Hall VI. L. Lockwood, president OF the
league tonight said the volume Of business TO
before the congress great that sessions
might have TO be extended beyond the time orig
finally intended Mr.. Lockwood will open the con-
ference and Mayor Harrison viii deliver the ad-
dress OF welcome. Among the delegates who ar
rived to-day were George Fred Williams. of Massa-
chusetts: Congressman William Sulzer. Of New
York: Judge John Clegg, Of Louisiana: Andrew E.
Lee, Of South Dakota: John s. Crosby. OF New
York; Congressman Lentz, OF Ohio, and Congress-
man Shafroth of Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
NETWORK CITY.

The Real Estate Board OF Brokers will hold it's
fourth annual dinner Saturday evening at the
Hotel Manhattan. After the dinner the subject of
taxation, particularly the bill before the Legis-
lature known as the Stranahan BILL will be dis
cussed
The Charity Organization Society renews its ap-
peal for 800 TO pay for admission into Home for
an old who has been journalist Of some
prominence, but who finds himself in his advanced
years in entire want through no fault OF his own.
Eighty-one dollars IS still needed for this case.
The society acknowledges with many thanks the
following contributions received for this purpose:
Mrs. Charles F. Clark, $40; Manhattan" IS; &c.
D S." s., and wv. H. S." 81. Any money for
this the Charity Organization Society,
edged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

Woke UP one Monday morn
ing something over a year ago
to find we had but two stores.
History repeats itself NO,
haven't burnt out; moving out
out of the Leonard Street ware
house back to corner of Warren
ST., into a store built expressly
for our business and for your
convenience.
Only takes to-day; tomorrow
will find us with three stores in
perfect working order.
We leave the old Jafray store
with a lingering regret, for it
helped us in a pinch, and proved
the loyalty of our friends who
went out of their way to come
ours--a loyalty so steady that
our business equaled that done
under faireT conditions.
We tender them a hearty
handshake of thanks.
Two stores-Prince and SD st.
open to-day, all day.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
FACTORY BURNED; HOUSES DAMAGED
FIRE QUICKLY DESTROYS A CARRIAGE SHOP AND
SPREADS TO THREE OTHER BUILDINGS

FIRE QUICKLY DESTROYS a CARRIAGE SHOP AND
SPREADS TO THREE OTHER BUILDINGS
The carriage factory OF Richard Lemmer & Co.
at Coumbia-st and Carey-ave. West Brighton
Staten Island, totally destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning. Three dwelling houses near the
factory also took fire from sparks and one was
nearly destroyed.
The blaze was discovered by Mrs Woodford
Copp of Columbia-st.. who lives two doors from
the factory. She heard a slight explosion 2
a. m and saw a sheet Of flame burst from the side
OF Lemmer's building. She aroused her husband
who turned in an alarm The flames spread rap
idly Chief Doudcan ordered a general alarm
Within hour the building collapsed, and the fire.
devoted their attention to saving nearby
houses. One OF these. a three story frame build
ing in Carey-aVe., opposite the factory. owned and
occupied by William Bowling hotel. took fire
and was badly damaged Two dwellings In Column
bia-st., owned by the Donovan estate and the
other owned and occupied by William Kennedy.
one Of Lemmer's partners were also damaged.
The factory building was a four story frame
structure 100 feet long and 50 feet wide. 1t con-
tanned large stock OF paints and oils and several
carriages in course of construction and some which
had been stored.
The total loss on all Of the buildings and stock is
estimated az from $4,000 to $4,000, partly covered
BY insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Lincoln Day. observances
Republican Clubs Lincoln Day dinner, belmont
CO.'S evening
Methodist Social Union dinner, Constable Build
ing evening
New-York Presbytery on McGiffert case, First
Church chapel. morning.
Hampton Institute meeting, Lenox Lyceum, Sis
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Hotel Savoy. p. m.
Funeral of Enoch L. Fancher. No. IA Madison
ave. 10 a. m.
Ernest -Thompson's lecture. Carnegie Ly-
ceum. $3.50 p. m.
Society of Medical Jurisprudence. No. II West
Forty-third-st., p. m.
Charity Organization Societys tenement house
exhibition No. 40i Fifth-ave. 230 to $50 p. and
730 to 1890 p
Countess Schimmemann at Marble Collegiate
Church. $50 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
SING SING.

The Boys Club OF st. Pauls Episcopal Church
viii hold its annual dinner this evening. The Rev.
Dr. c NJ Niles president Of the club. will preside
The following toasts will be responded to: The
Birth and Boyhood of Lineoln.". by Edward Ear
tocks; causes of His Nomination for President
by WiIiston Clements; Lincoln as President by
Robert CoHen; THE Assassination of Lincoln by
Ralph Westcott; Musical Instruments, by George
Fisher; beginning of the Boys Club" by James
@Our Honorary Members" by Grosvenor Parker
Of Poughkeepsie. and The Boys Club by Ed
ward MattOcks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
NO TRACE OF ESCAPED CONVICT.

Warden Johnson of the Sing Sing Prison has
received word in reference TO the whereabouts
of James Finn. the convict who escaped from the
prison Friday night The prison officials say
that he unlocked his cell and climbed through a
skylight In the building and dropped the ground
from the roof, which is about sixty feet IN height
There was only one keeper in the bdilding, and 1t
easy task TO elude him while he
tending TO his duties at the other end Of the
There are eight condemned men awaiting execu-
ton the electric chair at Sing Sing Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
LOSS OF 100000 BY FIRE IN WORCESTER

worcester Mass, Feb. 11.-This morning a fire
in the Gilman Block, in Main-st which Is occupied
exclusively by the National Biscuit Company, a
branch of the Biscuit Trust, completely burned out.
the building The damage is estimated at $50 900
The stock of the biscuit company. the value OF
which is estimated at $4,000 by Charles Hubbeu
the local manager completely ruined. The
started from the crown of an oven, The building
is insured for $33 00O and the stock the building
is insured through the head office OF the trust in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
SUICIDE OF WILLIAM METC4LF.
PRINTING EXPERT OF, SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Springfield Mass, Feb. 11-Wam Metcah. aged
fifty-one. well known in this city and throughout
Western Massachusetts, expert printer Of
long standing. committed suicide in his home, at
No 81 Warriner-ave., this afternoon by shooting
himself through the head he died almost in
stantly Mr.. Metcalf was the citys printing eX-
pert For years he associated with Clark W.
Bryan of this city and Holyoke, in the latter's
large publishing interests. When Mr.. Bryan shot
himself about two years ago. the act weighed
heavily on Mr.. Metcalf, who was never himself
aFterWard For years Mr.. Metcalf
eoc,ated with the late Henry NJ. Burt, publisher.
With the latter Mr.. Metcalf for many years went
10 the Mount Washington Summit House and there
assisted In the publication of Among the Clouds"
a paper which acquired a wide circulation among
came to this city from Northampton, where his
father and grandfather had for been the best
known printers and publishers in that part of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
TRAIN HOLD-UP FRUSTRATED.

Perry, Okla, Feb. u.-An attempt made TO
hold up south bound train on the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway last night
mile north Of Perry. The bell cord was pulled and
the train was slowing down when the engineer
noticed several masked standing near the
track He opened the throttle and the train dashed
by the wouo<bs ROBBERS. who made a futile attsnpt
10 board IL Omcers ere Ia pursuit Of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
NEW SHORT LINE TO PACIFIC COAST.
BUILDER OF GULF ROAD FROM KANSAS CITY
SAYS IT is JUST AS EASY TO BUILD IN
ANOTHER DIRECTION.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. IA E. stillwen builder
Of the Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad
and its former president, said in the of an
address a complimentary dinner given him at the
Baltimore Hotel:
! have in mind another project that I am about
ready to spring, which, If successful will be OF
greater benefit 10 Kansas City than ever was the
Pittsburg and Gulf. 1t is which will give TO
Kansas City the trade of the Orient, one that
believe will be beneficial the building OF
the Nicaragua Canal. II IL possible build
short line to the Gulf 1t is just easy to build
short line in another direction.
When later Mr.. StillweH declined TO make
known any definite plans he may have. It is said
he will attempt to promote railroad from Kansas
City the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
GRAND-Major r. n. Wood. U. s. NJ. C. HOFF-
MANA. n. Brady, of Albany. HOLLAND-C
Morla Vicuna, Gillian Minister at Washington.
SAVOY-Judge NJ. S. Slower, of Amsterdam, n. Y
and Congressman Ben L. Falrchd, of Pelham.
WALDORF-Count Tarnowsky secretary of the
Austro- Hungarian Legation Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
YONKERS.

Al q meeting of the Civil se.vice Board tonight
q question concerning the appointments made some
time ago by the Police Commissioners will be
nsssed 11po7 Last fall Police Officers Peter Nc
Gowan, George E. Dnsmore, Hugh Brady ana
George Cooley were promoted to roundsmen with
Increased salaries, without Civil Service exam,
aration. This is said be in violation OF the Civil
Service Code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

Warsaw n. Y. Feb. II (SpeciaD.-David w Nc
Nair, of Warsaw has been elected president OF the
Port Dover. Brantford. Berlin and Goderich Rail
road running across the Province OF Ontario Can
ada, from Lake Erie TO Lake Huron. The capital
of the company is 100000, and the road will be
operated by steam and by electricity generated by
water power along the line Besides IT'S passenger
and freight traffic the company will have line OF
steamboats, the ports on Lake Erie for the Penn
sYlvs MIA coal and iron trade in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTH BROOKLYN TRANSFER QUESTION
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS WILL PROCEED
AGAINST THE B. R. T TO ENFORCE
OPTIONAL TRANSFERS
OPTIONAL TRANSFERS.

Albany, Feb. 1.-THE Board of Railroad Commits
sioners has decided to proceed with the enforce
ment of its recommendation that the suburban
residents of South Brooklyn should receive optional
transfers by the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
pany TO either surface or elevated lines at the
Thirty-sxth-st. and Sxty-ffth-st stations Of the
elevated railroads controlled by the company in
Brooklyn.
This decision in effect is that the Board will call
Attorney-Ge Davies to institute proceedings
TO compel the Brooklyn Rapid Transit officials to
adopt its recommendations. This places before the
courts the determination of whether the
establishment of this system of transfers is de-
manded by public necessity.
The determination by the Board is the outcome
of the hearing given at Utica yesterday, at which
Secretary T. S. Williams and c. A. Collin appeared
for the company TO demonstrate that the recon-
mendation Of the Board unjust TO the
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
GEORGIA POsTOFFICE ROBBED.

Athens, Ga. Feb 1.-THE postoffice IN this city
robbed this morning. Every letter IN the ONCE
was opened. II IS not known how much money was
secured. Several bank checks were found on the
floor The stamps and registered letters were Ia a
safe and were not molested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 30 Moon $40 Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 6:l2 Gov. Island e:44lHeI Gate $50
PM-Sandy 6:45i Gov. Island 7:17 He'll Gate 9OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Line Mails close. Vessel
Orinoco, Bermuda, Quebec. 10 90 IL 100
Seminole jacksonville. clyde. 3;oop
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is.
Chalmette, New-Orieans Morgan...... 800 m
Trojan Prince Naples, Prince. 1880 200
Harads Hayti, Cameron 100 400
Nowlyn. La Plata Norton. $500 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
DER RING DIES NIEBELUNGEN,
II Ricrar5 WaEnsr

Tues. Evg. FEB 20 at sac preciseIy-DAs RHEIN-
GOLD Mines. Marie Erema. Str0ns- Psvny,
OIitzka and Schumaun- Heink NM Van Dyck Dippel.
Fredrfchs MuhIrnann. Prnge, H. Devres. Brsusr and
Van RoOy Conductor, PaUr.
Thurs. Feb - a preCisely-DIE VAL
KCERE. Mines Norica. SChUmann-H Oltzka-
Pevny. Bauermester. Van Cau-eren Bouton MoSa-Ral.
logg Broadfoot and Terntua NM Van Dyck Pllsis ard
Van Ro0y. Conductor. Paur.
Tues Eve Feb. -. a : precisely-SIEGFRIED Mines
Tsrnna Adams and Schruusun-Heink: Nm
Dippel Friedrchs Priusle Breuer and Van Roy Con-
Paur
Thurs. Evg Mar l. az Gas preciseIy-GOTTER-
DAMMERTNG Mines. NoriiCa. strong. PevHy
Outzka, MolSa kellogg and Schumann Heink NM pippeL
FredrChs Muhlmann and I'D. de ReSzSe- Conductor
Paur
The second cycle will given the afternoons q
seats on sale for any Of above performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12

Amusements.
9 BROTHER OFFICERS.

EMPIRE THEATRE. Buay and 40-h a.
MATINEES THIS WEEK:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
TROUBLE IN SQUAWvILLE.

II we had the legislators that declared the vim
men free
Fur half hour in squawville, our ole NOR
tuary tree
d receive decoration that it never had afore-
Have the fullest crop of victims that its branches
ever bore
We are up ag'in a problem of aggravatin sort,
Can't indulge in Ticker in any gam
bin sport,
An we're swamped in tribulation, there Is dark
ness in our souls
Since the wimmen showed under last election
at the polls.
We have got a woman mayor, she's sharper
than knife;
We have got woman jestice, which her honor il
An a woman city marshal wears the star upon
her breast,
An she isn't overmodest in a-makin an arrest.
All the members Of the council are inside Of pet
ticoats,
Lambs aholdin down the duties once monopoli1ed
by goats,
An we've got to grin bear 1t, fur their ticket
won the day,
An they're holdin their positions in a strictly
legal way.
Amt durn saloon a-runnin in the limits of the
town,
An the games that once amused got a sudden
turnin down,
An the victim that gifts loaded with surrepti-
nant rag!
They've established of curfew, causin every rep
rebate
OF the britches wearin gender fur to be at home
at eight,
While our gentler, weaker vessels. with the oscil
latin jaws
Sneak around the streets a-huntin fur infractors
of the laws.
We're a-rasselin with trouble. fur we're sober. an
we're mad,
An the camp that once was lively is a-goin to the
bad,
Fur there never is a movement in the great pro-
gressive game
II the amt hraced with Ticker needed fur
to play the
There has bin heap of trouble with the purity
autocrats
Since the fust created out OF Of
Adams Stats,
Which the same must be an error, fur experience
has shown
That the propagated from ole Adams
crazy bone!
Denver Post.