davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-28
Sauf Genter.

Oienitas Morsen in Ser Sribe If
bas Saut Centre 6aus total nieber
%sebrannt. Qud idmmtli9es Webi
lar bes $4,000 wertben Sotels ,pur.
ben BON ben 6lammen Serit0rt. 81,
Snlallen r~etteten nit fnapper Notb ID,
Seben. Ser S6aoen lit bur6 $4,000
Verii6eruns srOBtentbeils sebedt.
Sin pier glods pom Sotel itebenoe,
Stall fling Seuer uno wuroe fait adns:
lid bur9 oaiielbe Seritort.
Sob sprina.
0as Central Sotel bes 6errn g.
y. Scrap, benz in lebterer 3!eit Ser,
Wolr ais Sanoloro portland, lit idr
$500 tduhi6 in Die 6dnoe bes 6erru
PD. y. 6Grtmumu Don minneapolis
lbersesansen. Der neue G%isentbu.
mer, welber friiber in Oieniten bes
9errn acolpb HinOenbers gu Ct. Glouo
ltano, lit in iener Stabt pie i'm aroB
ten Sbeil BON Stearns 60. portbei(.
bait %betannt, unb es unterliest feinem
Slpettcl, caB ct lein uuternebmen ME
Iplro 81 bereucn baben. Nm /. gu=
quit miro er uOn isinem relen giaen:
tbum Selie erareiien. = Sn ben err
item Sagenm iro Der bo1m. p. Yaulin,
=. .. y, BON Stillwater BON leinen
blell9en Serwanoten uno Nreunoen
gu Seln6 %erlpartet. uuler inter
nebmunssuoler Serr Warc. Wauz
rim bat lid in lebterer :3eit auf @ei=
5ensS pefulat;on uerlest, uno er iou
babel lebr gut 9eiabren ieiu. Gr wiro
letn @el6Gftslofol elmer beoeutenben
Serbenerunsen untsrsieben laiien.
Ncire Strobe.
Gienitas iturb bic: Elm fleines Sinb
ber Samilie Ben. S6mielina unb
murbe Wittwo6 CUR lesten mAbe ee.
trasen. - Oienitas poriser 8o6e
rei6ten ii6 bic Sanb gum gunoe
Serr Mt6. S6mieiins nit Srl. Mi=
no Gbeniteiner. SIM geiiein elmer
semitbli6en S9aar pom @diten uur.
be I'M elterli6en Sauie Der 9raut oas
9o9Settsfeit besansen, nobel bas
iunge Yaar nit ben beiten @lnlden
fur bic l3utunft unb rei6li6 nit Sc
l6enten beoa6t ,purbe.
GoIesebille.
Saut Iusiase bes Stationsaaenten
Neibe p0n ct. glouo miro Der pom
bier mad Gonnebp transportirteS abns
bot bur6 einen neuen eriett merben.
S9aoe, baB Sim Siu ni6t gu ben
alumnsn Ser st. So6n's uniuerli=
tdt 9eb0rt, Bic am II. unb Is. Suli
li6 in Der Ilma Water periamneln,
ct wlir0e bonu einieben, mas Sol
(eseuiQe obne einen Sa6nbof lit, uno
er wiirSe benz Orte uidt tdnser bic
Sdma6 antbun, iOnSern obne S6u.
men bic auslase ieines Nsenten be-
tbdtisen.
: Gs sibt feline S90nbeit i'm san=
gen eanbe, Bic uersli6eu perben fam
nit ibrem @eli6t. Shire 0ippen 1tub
roth, tbre ausen beu Tie trinft abenes
Hodp Wountain Sbee. Srast euren
Ipotbefer 30. Wo(itor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-28
Sn 8esleituns uniereS reiielus

oSu OeHte'tu"U u"Ieteo @@'i.t">
ftisen Wanaser sonnten mir nns les'
ten Oonneritas cine eleftrii6e Stras
senbabniabrt pon st. Yaul mad
Stilwater, no mir pom bo9p. p.
Yaulin, .. g. g., auf's ireunbli9'
ite aufsenommen unb nit peri9iebener
Sebenswarbisfeiten ber StaSt betraut
sema9t wurben. Wsit uielen anberen
Neusierisen bur6sosen mir bic sSubtz
bausanitalt unS nabmen sas rese Ses
triebe in berlelben wabr. In9 ma9s
ten mir perl6iebene ansenebme pers
I0nli6e Sefanntldaften, untsr sielen
bic beS Germ Int. Sartbel, Der IN
@olf's Srauerei einen Grant fabrt=
sirt, Der an Site unb @el6madbaTs
tisteit aue %auswartisen Siere aus
benz SelSe l6ldst. eeicer trafen mir
unlern gollesen pom Der st. groir
YoIt" ni6t an. Stiawater bat wdb=
rsnS Der tursen ISeit unieres aufsnts
baltes einen iebr sinitisen GinSrud
w. ""S s."a'9', az Civ
@ G"S ''.u!s", 'V 81. nv s"hrsu Sic
Sdmserfabrt mad Stinwater mitma6s
ten, li6 INNER nod 10 genre Der bas
"'0''S'" '
@etral'f pIroen SteHltas per-
WtatD. 9telnert mil Srl. SatUula
&llene. stadoem pas la"ge' ausss
mel' sea9tete Faar pom Ssea''es''
uno Serpanoten ole oeFen Vt"a'paA.
iVs rh'sessns.nu...ssa 9S mrn,+ra;;s
paslesOs e.nt msystSS'S, ~ Wos
nae' uea 49, ,n,hrsrns.
y o." - 49," ~
V.a n.Use, .ua"~s" ~
s""'e" ?'eao" n.
r ~ s.ss asU s.~nan"Istaos
.sS e. m"a ss o"I.;ast 81.
S oHraao mons
s.;..ap " .;n omn.ns.;rss G,n,,.
s:,''~ s;smarasmYnnsn ~, Gar.
u.s. srs;tar Mhsns mnren IN
So, Sbot mt 5o Sos Sic ni,feu Be-
iuher "a sor n;ht ~ bsreuen batten.
SoS tcGe Srs;6su h,r itsts lnitioen
mn iiSeI.n GIfs iih onoeieben
~ boheu 0ie SRA iinh nsnuldre
S.;;trr NM m,nn INNER ife mieber
III berartiaen belutiaenbeu @uiflb.
runaeu 1id beroeben, 6irfen Ite zines
auteu 2ulaufs iider iein.
Su INIT nprfebrte Seoriffe fir
elm 10 iunoes Subititut, 1uenn bu
benflt, baB bu bas ndmlide bift mie
Rod, Wouutaiu Sbee, ber bon Ser
WabtIon Webtsin 60. fabri,irt mirb.
SraSt euren apotbefer sc. Molitor.
Nrdulein Gillian @aller BON
Wanfato, cine Nreunbin unb Stuz
bienaenolliu pom iSrdulein @ltle Map,
reiite aeitern mad eiuem m%ebrtdsisen
geiud Bel ber Sanilie Map Ill ibren
gltern in Sic Sserien.
ct gfouS eut5enbet ,r,m pierz
ten Suli ieinen beiten gauipielerz
GIub noh H%onnesniGe mo pr iih NIT
Ssn northern Snielern niht nm sic
Gbre ionSern nm mem Nreis NON 500
meiien mirb,
0,.a.r, sot e,,,troctor r. e.
40 .hasr ,n;t ;";rsr monnS6oft ST..
Wrhpit an hpm norh(ihen Rnnine Mb.
,~uosfonol in Mnoriff oenommen.
eonro, se,.rn,n m;f.
,.rn;ns sraot.s.. momtao Sa;n.n n;a,
~, s;saa.a sss,nssu 49, onasn"s-
~" Ve,is.a o' " ""s'"'9-
~ .IaU.
S.ehlta9 er9'et 0pag9anoler
s. SS. SSoller ooh 9~arneo.uo, 49,,
ote Sraaerna@r1g1, oaB oalelop DIE
weut!er fs1ner 9at1'n' Srau ma
u'"'.a Oe'"s, let'9 WI Sell" GU.
l9taIea Jet. S1e Setforeene mar o.
rsr ,Seimoth, 10 au6 in ct. gIouS i'm
areiie ibrer gefonnten boh.r M6tuno.
sron moltpr reiite nm nSmIihen So
q, noh in g,oleituno ihrsr SShne
Sohn nnn MuoSpus noh hem sro1er.
ort nm hem hp,te ho5eIh,t itottfinh,nz
pen C'9'"pl''b pe' 9"le' 'ul'en ~'"l-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-06
THE HOUSE ON
SHIRLEY MANOR.
By Ralph Wynmore.

Mr.. Fairlight hummed, There is no
luck about the house, and it really
did seem as if everybody who lived in
the house on the Shirley estate was
doomed to misfortune. It began twen-
ty years previously, when it was occu-
pied by an eccentric and rather miser-
ly old gentleman named Rennard, who
was murdered in the conservatory by
a gang of thieves. Since then several
families had tried to make it a home,
but were glad to leave it as quickly as
possible.
Sickness or poverty seemed to fall
upon it's tenants almost as a matter of
course, and the place acquired such s
bad name hat the landlord was glad
to let it to Tom Fairlignt for a mere
song.
That young gentleman. when he
married, in defiance of the good advice
of all his relations, jumped at such a
chance, and, not being superstitious
laughed at the ridiculous and
ated stories which were told.
But the bad luck had not run out.
Within a few months Of his marriage,
the firm by whom he was employed be-
came insolvent, and his slender income
was duc almost to a vanishing
point.
Nevertheless, the young couple CON
l110So ~ NC AdPPy SA1o0&1, a1lIIOOS1i
the t~radespeople could have told a Gu
rious tale about the very small amount
of food which they consumed, and the
n~eighbors whispered hat, although
there were neat blinds and curtains at
the windows, there was scarcely a stick
IF furniture in the place.
: But now a crushing misfortune had
happened. The old house stood at the
corner of a pretty little wood. Walk
ino fhrOTph if that aftMrnanR while
her husband was in town, engaged in
the dreary search for work, Mrs. Fair
light was startled to find a man lying
on his face right across the narrow
path that led to the village.
Her first instinct was to hurry past,
but something in his attitude arrested
her attention. One arm was out
stretched with the fingers dug spas
medically into the ground, while the
other hand was placed behind his head,
as if to ward off a blow.
One glance was enough He had
been struck down from behind, and in
a moment she was kneeling by his side.
To make a bandage OF her tiny pocket
handkerchief, and loosen his collar was
the work of a moment. Then she called
a couple of farm laborers who were
sleeping in a neighboring field, and
made them carry him very carefully
and tender1y into her house, and fetch
the doctor.
All this was lone instinctively, to dc
the best she possibly could for anybody
in trouble, only seemed natura1-to
consider the was an after.
thought.
SO it is not to be nde at, tha7
when Tom returned horce she old hin
the story with fa1tering lips. The mos
devoted and genial husband in The
world might be forgiven Tor growing
at such an o-verpowering catastrophe
their few pounds which had beer
saved with infinite difficulty agains
quarter-day to be sQuandexed in med
zeal attendance and nursing comforts
for a young a who, rs far as coult
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-06

him away. painting under the shsck Of
q new horror.
"tJim,' I gasped, for Heavens sake.
keep sanel II we're TO so, Let US die
like menu
mo answer: I heard him crawling
away, and that was all Tbs dead ST.
lencew was only o. by q faint trick
ling sound. Trickling! Yes; I put my
hand to the level, and found half an
inch of water-and hotter and sitting
grew the atmosphere. Praying hard to
myself, I realized now that, should no
help come, only a few hours could live
betwixt US and the end. And then
old Jim might go first and I should be
left. Nay, I vas practically alone; the
fear that was slowly whitening my
ali had turned old Jim's brain.
H suddenly SEM up a peal Of deli
rious laughter.
"FWater! Who says water?. Why,
mates, I'm swimming in it! Here's a
co.
Presently he began creeping round
to find me. I could hear him coming,
by his labored respiration, and the
sW1sh1ng of the ooze as he moved.
Round and round the space we went
stealthily, until at last he made a cum
ming rush and caught me by the ankle.
Got him!' He yelled it with a glee
that was unmistakable.
Mere words could never convey the
sensation Of that moment: Half suffo-
Gated, past all ordinary fear, I closed
with my poor Did mate, and we went
staggering to and fro across our prison,
until at last I managed to throw him
so that his head struck heavily against
the wall. After that he lay still. I be-
lieved at the time that I had killed him,
but we knew afterwards that it was
that blow which preserved him.
The rest can be told In n few words.
After that I lay like one in q dream,
while the pestileRtial air slowly did it's
work. Sometimes I fancied I could feel
cool breezes blowing down on me, and
at others heard someone telling me to
wake up. for the whistle had sounded
at the pits.
"How long T lay SO 7 ear only con
lecture. I really knew nothing more
until I was reused by the sound Of that
coal barrier crashing down before the
picks and spades Of a dozen ~rescuers,
and the hubbUb from a do8en threats
as they broke into our tomb.
Only Just in time. Old Jim's face
was but just out Of the water, and
they said that no human being could
have lived in that atmosphere for an
other tive hours. And yoang Jim? Well,
lheFe was just enough lie Lot In him
to last three days.
"THl the end Of that third day I kept
to my bed, and then they sent to say
that he was going, but h a he wished
to see me first. I reached house just in
time to catch his last whisper.
"You-you'H take her, mattel Marry
her-no one else! On1y-only, you'll let
my ring stay there. Promise-me
that
What could I do but promise? I
had not thought then of marrying his
sweetheart; but it was his dying wish,
and for years Jim and I had been like
brothers.
"Just a year later I asked her IL
there was any room in her heart for
me, and-and well, that's enough. Now
you know why my wife wears two
wedding rings"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-06
For Sale !
5000 Acres of Land

L have for sale several valuable
farms and city property.
LIST. Farm 1919 acres owned by
DR.. J. s. Bizzell- Owing to poor
health, he has decided to dispose of
this valuable plantation. He has
ditched and improved the land. I
have decided to cut it up In small
tracts. Anyone desiring a small or
large farm can secure a bargain in
this property. 1t is suitable for to-
bacco, cotton, corr or trucking. All
the cleared land is within the county
fence-all the woods land outside the
fence, making it especially fine for
stock raising, only about3 miles from
the city: for a short while, part of
this land will be sold for $40 per acre.
2nd. The Daniel Pate farm, with
in sight of the Asylum, on south
side, $50 acres, or will cut up as de-
stock raising
3rd.-90O acres of the Bonitz plan
tation. Fine for cotton, tobacco, corn
and for raising cattle. We are de-
termined to close this farm at a very
low price at once
Several other farms near the city,
80 acres of the Pennock land at a bar
gain. The w. r. followed planta-
ton, one of the finest in the county:
al d. DdTS dlA. MI AdLdI us CuS0EGOE'S
mill at Genoa Mrs james Kenan's
farm near Faison, containing 700
acres. 100 acres fine. stiff land, next
to Henry Murphy's, about 4 miles
south of Goldsboro, at a big bargain:
In the city l have lots of bargains.
Mr.. J j Streets large 16-room house
with vacant lot adjoining. Anyone
desiring a handsome home will do
well to see this property, Mr.. Albert
Pearsalfs 6-rOom cottage On William
St: Mr Robert Kornegay's three nice
stores on Walnut st, opposite 1 B
Fonvielle's. This property always
rents we'll and is a valuable invest
ment: will be offered very low for 80
days. Several vacant lots and other
houses and lots for sale in and near
the city; two houses and one vacant
lot in Edmundson Town for sale: All
property offered for sac on easy
terms: If you wish to Guy or sell
property, see me: L sell for a reason
able commission only: Do not see me
it the title OF your property is ques-
tiOnable, or if your price for property
is too high. as l am TOO busy to give
you any time it you do not mea
business: Office at + b Edmundson's
dry goods and grocery store: Hours
10 to 2: Correspondence solicited:
Business done anywhere in the q s.:
or Wayne county:
Ed. l.. Edmundson,
Real Estate Hustler
GOLDSBORO. N. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
COMMONLY USED DRUG"
DR.. Wood Refers 10 Coffee.

DR.. Jas. Wood OF Philadelphia. speaking Of
the effect OF coffee. says: These symptoms
bear silent but i'm pressive witness to the terri
BILE injury which is being wrought by this
commonly used drug"
II health is worth anything. II Is worth look
ing after carefully. Any person who drinks
coffee and has any sort Of ailment that can be
traced back, through even a very long line OF
disturbances. to the nervous system, may de-
pend upon IL that coffee Is the cause Of the dr.
fcultv
The drug contained In coffee has a direct ac-
ton uIon the nerves. differing in different
people. The effect may show in one person In
the shape OF dyspepsia. in another person In
weak eyes. in another. palpitation OF the heart,
in another. kidney or bowel trouble. in another.
bad complexion or eruptions on the skin, in an
other, n general feeling Of lassitude aud weak
ness az times All Of these and a long list Of
other disturbances come directly from a dis
turbed nervous system, where the nerve matter.
the delicate gray substance that IL contained IN
the nerve ceuiers and IN the brain. has been
destl owed. 10 An extent. and not replaced from
the food.
That Is The exact work OF oofre' with highly
organized people, Such people feel the loss Of
coffee tor n time, uni - something IL given to
take It's place. This i the mission Of Postum
Food Coffee: II not only furnishes. when prom
erly made. a delicate coffee flavor in Itself, but
ca rpies with IL the 7 hos phaie OF potash and
other elements required by Nature to rebuild
the nervous system and Reconstruct the tear
use OF drug coffee I'VE use tho words drug
COFFEE. because all regular coffee IL in reality
n drug. ana It's continued use. will, In ninety
cases out OF hundred. bring on trouble OF some
kind.)
Postum Food C cree is sold By I'll asst-aass
grocers.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
KEEP OFF REPUBLICAN, CORNERS.
VIII Lose Yolr Jobs II You Don't
Says Martin Engel to His Follower.

Politicians In de Ate" Assembly district, in
Guiding principally the Hon. Phil Wissis. dis
cussed with mu N animation and apprehension
yestsrdsy what was regarded as an ON cial
edit by the Hon. Martin Engel on Wednesday
night at an OK iting meeting Of the Martin Engel
Aso daton. In the course Of his remarks to
the members Engel declared he had noticed
that there was too much social intercourse be-
tween the Engelites and the members Of the
Republican organization Of the district.
There is no reason why you should stand
nights at the corner Of Grand and Forsyth
streets" he said. BE Democrats and stand on
the corner In front OF your own Tub room at
Grand and Ludlow streets. ] notified a num-
Der Of men holding ON ,es from this org aniza-
and on friendly terms with them. II is not a
very nj e example to set TO the other Demo-
-Ensel then intimated that any one holding
ONE by the gra"e Of the Tammany. organiza-
ton q de Ate" who was caught talking With
Charlie Adler or his friends" or "onsorting
with the wicked Republicans Of the district
would lose his job.
The Hon Phil wissie. who keep. a saloon at
that the, order, was another attack on him and
designed to hurt his. business. wissig and
Engel have been on bad terms for many months.
r prSsaSiy the he. most 5ors amused n man in m. the d,s'rIst
3. Adler. He carried the district five times
against .Tammany candidates for Assembly
man and will probably be a candidate this year
for Congress In the Ninth Congressional dis
tirict TO succeed Representative Thomas J.
Bradley. Martin Engel has already announced
himself as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Office. The Republicans Of
the district believe that on account Of the over
whelming sentiment against silver on the lower
Fast Side the Republicans will be able 10 carry
the Congressional district this year. Appar-
emily the only effect OF Engel's order yesterday
was that Joe Petro. the Italian bootblack.
officially stationed at the Essex Market police
court. refused TO speak 10 Jimmy Salvino, the
ohfcial bootblack Of the Republican organiza-
ton Of the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
RATSp SWARXS or 'EN.
They Owned MIR. Wolffs Flat and Now Hes
ySued for the Reut-Belling Them Slggested.

Henry Wolf OF iso st. Nicholas avenue was
sued in the Eleventh District Municipal Court
Yesterday by Bird Robinson. the receiver Of
the Baltimore Building and Loan Association.
which owns the Hartley apartment house at
iOth street and Central Park West, for S7s.
a months rent Of a fat in the house. in lieu
Of notice. Robinson produced a lease signed
by Mr.. Wolff for apartments on the second floor
Il certainly did move out Of the house, said
Mr.. Wolf. and / admit that the lease u all
able on account Of rats, and ] certainly do not
intend, 10 pay for apartments that could not
use, Judge, you never saw anything like
those 'Sss o Ts1.. II, JsHS So %ss' e one f niSst i we ssv ana a
card party. My wife had allowed the servant
on the kitchen table. My wife went out there to
every scrap OF that supper had been eaten up
by the rats. They'd not only eaten it. They'd
broken several plates, This was too much
and ! compliance me- Seve,al men ran cane u sad
ferrets and other things. but did no good. The
rats were as bad as ever. Last February there
was a big fire in the house The rats were not
80 bad for a week. but they soon returned worse
Have you ever tried tying bells to their
'a! A%ns asked SI, sd' Mr W EsIl9n & sTSsTe ~ you mean.
Well" said the justice, Il one stopped
In q hotel that was infested with rats and they
taught three or four big fellows and put bells
on their tails. Then they turned them loose.
The bells s,ared the other rats and the scheme
worked well"
i never heard Of sueh a thing said Mfr.
Wolf.
Mrs. Wolf and Nellie Quinn, the VOLTS ser
want, ~~orroborated Mr.. VOLTS testimony.
John Fox, the ~janitor, was ~alled as a witness
and he admitted that there had been many
complaints OF rats. JustiNe Fa lion reserved
de~ision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
NEGRO LYNCHED ~ ALABANA.
Had Killed . white Man-Mob Got Hin Aftsr
Q Chase Of 100 Miles.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July i2.-John Jennings,
colored. was hanged TO a bridge near Creeswel,
Shelby county. Ala, east Of here on the Gen.
trail Of Georgia Railroad by a mob Of infuriated
men Yesterday for the murder Of a white man
committed a week ago. Jennings's body was
left hanging on the bridge for eighteen hours
where people on many trains passing the point
saw II.
Jennings worked for l.. Martin. . coal dealer
on the Central. Last week they had . dispute.
Early the next morning the negro called Martin
out OF his door and shot him to death. Tho
negro was followed for a hundred miles and
was taken back to Childersburg. several miles
from the scene Of the killing. A mob took him
from the Childersburg Jail and started with him
through the county. He confessed on the
road that he had shot Martin and the mob
swung him OF the bridge without delay,
Last night there was much talking By the
negroes around Cre.swelll, ard y was feared
sent to Vincent, ten miles away. and . wagon
load Of rifles, shot guns. and ammunition was
carried TO the white people at Oesswel. There
is no Geographic or telephone connection st
Cresswell. but trainmen tonight say there has
been no further trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13
MASON STICKS ~ ssTH.
Taken BY Surprise by the Story That Jscobus
Would Succeed Him.

The Ron. Alexander T. Mason. Municipal
Civil Service Commissioner and leader OF the
Republicans in the Twenty ninth Assembly dis
trict, declared yesterday that the Hon. j. Wes-
ley Jacobus and his friends were mistaken II
they thought that Mr.. Jacobus was TO be the
leader Of the dl ,trict and that Mr.. Mason was
going to step down and out. Mr. Mason says
that he isn't going TO retire. and that II
eI-Mayor Strong. Gen. Arson q. McCook and
ths other gentlemen In the district who want a
change in the leadership expect 10 get one they
must do so at the primaries on Aug. 2s. Mr..
Mason explained Yesterday that he was much
astonished when he heard what Mr., Jacobus's
friends ssia ABOUT tie Leadership q Of III, he d district;
Committee met last Monday evening" said
Mr.. Mason, and at my OWE request ] was
authorized 70 appoint an assistant or deputy
tive COMMITTEES while l was away on my vaca-
ton. / appointed Mr.. Jacobus, who has been
one Of ny rish,.haHn md men MGrd in the S district.
terbach knew anyth lns about IL. II is said that
] have been practically forced out Of the district
leadership, and that this y evidenced by the
cided to appoint a Campaign COMMITTEES TO
decide on candidates for the Senat, and the
Assembly. favorable TO the denomination OF
not present such action was taken. but called
a special meeting and this action was rescinded
by a vote OF 30 to IA. I am not going 10 resign
the leadership. I an u friend to Senator Els
berg and have been always"
Nj. Jacobus said Yesterday that he was in en-
tire accord With Mr.. Mason Ex-Mayor Strong's
friends are opposed to Mr.. Mason because they
regard him a. a representative OF m E.
Quigg. Frank Buckley. who was Mr.. Mason's
posed TO Mr.. Quigg and was removed at Mr..
Quigg's request, MIR. Mason was substituted
for him. and his selection was very obnoxious
to Mayor Strong's friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-13

the city. Later the President and Secretary
Corteiyou went TO work In real earnest. and
al ofnciaI business. which had accumulated
while the notification ceremonies were In pro-
grsss.
The Mckinley lawn IL much the worse Tor
thu daw The grass will not BE- green again
this year. In fact. only small spots show any
evidence of having been recently covered by
grass. The fence, for q wonder: escSpeG e, r.
lawn was protected by breastworks Of heavy
stakes. Another day, like this and M, me yaI Ss,
30 carefully tended all summer. VIII De ia "e
same condition as II was four years ago. ~,
The President does not seem 10 care. ne
seemed to enjoy the raid OF the visitors and
the liberties they took to-day put ne goes 10,
remains Arm in his decision that he does not
want to take an active personal part IN ths
campaign work; He desire sucn .ss. az can "
Ace. He probably will not speak to visiting
delegations during the campaign.