davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany. Aug 15-The following companies were
incorporated to-day:
Rochester wringer Company; capital $4,000. Di-
rectors-W T Bradley. c. J. Palmer and l. H
--be Cole Medictne Company. Of Brooklyn; capital,
$500 DtrectorsMaTius Turck and j. L south i[ OF
Texas seaboard Lumber Company, Of Fredonia;
capitaL 9s0O0O Directors-J- S. Lambert F. Z.
Green and s. W. Reed OF Fredonia
New-York and Bronx Realty Company OF New
York City; capital. $4,000. Directors-A W Bar
ber z Il. Dunn and G. J. Jewesson, of 5rooAIZZn-
Standard Diary Company, OF New-Hork CITY
capital. S1o0.0 COO Directors-William Burgess 4 T
E4Intemann and Peter Schauss, OF New-4 ork ny
: Hansen Company, Of NeW-York City; 10 90 a
retail grocery business: capital, $4,000 DlrecI9rs-
richsen Of NeW-York City.
DR. COmbe's Sauitarium Company OF New ! OF
Cftv. capital 81 coo. Directors-E. c. F Combe. or
Flushing; T. Z. Pitkin, of Nyack, and Woicott T.
Pfkin, OF Albany. 49,,
syracuse Heater Company, Of Syracuse; capital
$50 600. Directors-C. D Howard. A. G. Doust ana
Jennie NJ. Howard Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
A UNIVERSAL FOOD.
Following Natures Footsteps.

7 have z boy, two years old. weighing forty
pounds and IN perfect health, who has been
raised on Grape-NTts and milk
This IS an ideal food and evidently furnishes
the clements necessary for baby as well as FOR
adults We have used Grape-Nuts in large
Quantities and greatly 70 our advantage r
y Lesvitt, Minneapolis MINI
One advantage about Grape-Nuts Food Is thar
i lE pre-digested IN the process Of manufacture
that is the starch contained IN the wheat and
barley Is transformed into grape sugar In exact
IS The same method as this process IS carried
Slt IN the human body, that Is oy the use OF
moisture and long exposure 10 moderate warmth,
which grows the oiasuase IN the grains and
makes the remarkable change from starch 10
grape sugar. Therefore, the most delicate
stomach can handle Grape-Nuts and the food is
quickly bsorbed into the blood and tissue, GER
tain parts Of II going directly 70 building ana
holrishiug the brain and nerve centres.
Made IT the pure food factories Of the Postum
Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

in the promptness with which a mild raid
against Southern Pacific was frustrated, the stock
ralying IN less than fifteen minutes after the at
tack Inc only other huntington stock that has
shown any real activity OF recent months is Pacific
Mail, and not a share of that issue traded
in all through yesterdays market
Speyer & Co, who the recognized financial
representatives of the Huntington properties are
said TO have exercised every possible preca uton
against any attempt 10 depress the value of these
securities
and this ne invariably got on the most liberia
terms, because he was never known default on
such an obllg alton Just how much he and the
properties that stood in his name owe the banks
here and elsewhere is difficult TO ascertain but
II is generally believed that all such loans are
against high class collateral.
The Princess Won HatZfeldt who is adopted
daughter Of Mr.. Huntington. not far as
could be learned yesterday taken passage in the
steamship Majestic, which sailed from Liverpool
for this port yesterday.
as the probable successor OF President Huntington,
is recognized one Of the foremost corporation
lawyers IN this city He has been general counsel
of the Southern Pacific Company since its organiza-
Central Pacific the Chesap peake and Ohio and asso-
ciated corporations. Mr. Huntington in the
habit OF saying In his blunt way that Nj
tweed had more brains IL his little finger than
heads MI Tweed born in Calais, Ne, Sep
tember 26 1874 He was graduated from Harvard
in 1865 al the head Of his class. He became al
tached 10 the law office Of Evarts, Southmayd q
Choate in this city. after his graduation. and
on January J. 1874. became partner in that firm,
remaining such until January l. 1885. when ne went
Evarts a daughter of William NJ. Evarts and he
he the father Of four children In this city ne be-
longs 10 the New-York Century Association, Net
ropolitan Club. University, Harvard, Players e.,
1Sorinthiau Yacht Club. He is a genial man and
nopular with his brethren Of the bar.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

rage ~ her husband The entire party we're
driven -ap5dly 10 The Huntington home, No. East
private secretary. remained behind 70 look after
The BODY.
M EUNTTNGT0Ns LAST HOURS.
NJ Niles made the following statement TO e
Tribune reporter
NJ Eua-ingron's death was 50 sudden that It
has been great shock 70 Al q US, NoChlng @
pleasant party Al Pine knot and spent Aonoay
6= II ne best Of health and spirits He spent the
evening playing whist with several members OF
stopped. and We all prepared 10 retire Mr.. and
Mrs Huntington Went 70 their apartment, ana
taken win z violent coughing spell he haG hac
- rel,z[e5 FE m drin Of W6iske9 Mrs Hunt
i-gr0n gave min drink, but II seemed 10 give no
conscious Tor . few moments
Before Ms Huntington had called any one he
oPElse MS eyes anG said;
ones M MS z a5e @ ~9T9S 955 3gef 5I5 b2 te
tine We arrived he had fallen into e state Of
z man foot 10 the camp Of Ex-Governor Louns-
berv q Connecticut. which was q few miles down
ne sz-50ver-or's guest. At the same time or
= 5asr 6gp eo2e @ BT % TaTbol could &c cover &C the
snort distance between rhe Two camps Mr. Hunt
Hsa1 -e r52 2se 5sgio,;zes @wsg s g1eo al 20 O'CLOCK
Ny EurungLOr's adopted son. A n. Hunting
1-- ~as camping On Aroqtus Lake WIN ms w1Ie,
r -niEg They reached Pine Knot az go o'clock
yesterday afternoon Ar. Gates Mr. Hunting
to5-s D-ot5er-in-sW hesteLed 10 the camp from
caa cane VIII lin him ? We had be 6elie1ed n5 al ths
tine t1s- NJ 8unttnEton's death was caused BY
heart disease bur examination made by Dr..
t5--y Convinced him that apopleZy was the real
BODY REMOVED FROM THE TRAIN.
Il the mean tine the special had been switched
r. more convenient track, and the coffin was
tzken out through large window in the side Of
t1e car The coffin OF black mahogany,
mounted IN plain silver II covered with z
case OF black velvet, which had bronze handles.
SIX men carried Il through the station 70 the
nesrse which waited al the Depew Place entrance
The coffin bore abel with these words:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
RED MAN WRITES OF FILIPINos.
SOLDIER FROM THE CARLISLE INDIAN
SCHOOL TELLS OF THE INTEREST
IN BRYAN'S ELECTION.

Thomas K Cree Of No. West Twenty-ninth-
s., has written a letter to The Tribune thanking
ii for its efforts in urging early completion OF
the Forty -second-st. line work that has long
been dragging tormentingly behind
In his letter he incoses another from Ulysses S
Ferris Of Company B. 21st Infantry, al Ma
Mia and formerly a student at the Indian Indus
trial School OF Carlisle Penn. The Red Man and
Helper" printed every Friday by the apprentices
at this institution. published this Manila communi
cation August 5.
IN II Ferris says:
The other day in speaking with a Filipino.
armed that the general belief among the na tves
that II Mr. Bryan is elected President then there
VIII be more hghting But II Mckinley is elected
President there will be an outbreak as before. II
Is surprising 10 ind these wild people so well In
formed about Mr. Bryan, and they all seem 10 be
Democratic. I think there must be some Democrat
at work here among them
The FilpinOs have a church and a schoolhouse
right opposite our barracks In the schoolhouse
they have two native school teachers to teach the
children Spanish and one American teacher who
speak Spanish TO teach the children English
A queer thing they do Is 20 allow the children 10
study out loud The Filipino teacher thinks the
scholar that makes the most noise is the best pupil
but the American teacher has TO teach them how TO
study to themselves which Is very hard. II they
could only see Carlisle, which Is a paradise com
pared TO this place OF 'nowheres, where | must
make my home for the next three years.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
PERRY BELMONT FOR BRYAN.

Perry Belmont formerly president OF the Demo-
cratic Club and Gold Democrat will support
Brvan this year Mr.. Belmont has exchanged sew
eraI letters with Mr.. Bryan about the Is 70 ! issue
Mr Belmont, who passed through the city yester-
day on his way to Saratoga said:
Mr.. Palmer and General Buckner have been re-
ported as advising Democrats 10 vote for Mcktn-
lev Four years ago I did what I could for their
candidacy az a time when Federal finance, coin
age and taxation constituted the supreme issue.
hut since that the Mckinley Administration and
the Republican leaders in the Senate have made
new and vital issue for 1900 That issue is we'll
enough described as Imperialism.
7 shall do all I for the success Of the Demo
cratic ticket
Mr. Belmont was then asked II he had any pref
erence for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor He replied. I have no preference. but
pect the Convention will come 20 an agreement
upon a strong candidate
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
BRYAN COMPOUNDED.
FOUNDERS COME ARGUMENTS
FOR EXPANSION

The Republican National COMMITTEES ysz>e-Hzy
received from the press document "Expan-
sion' compiled by Albert 4 Walker a young
lawyer OF this city which IS 70 be circulated widely
as an answer to the assertion OF Mr.. Bryan and
other Democratic leaders that the founders OF tia
Republic were opposed 70 expansion The docu-
rnent cites Mr B-yan's challenge. II his recent
speech 20 come back 20 the days OF jefferson OF
Washington-to the days Of the Fathers, and con-
slider what the founders of our Government
thought and said and did on this question OF ex-
pansion Then the document shows "by the testi-
mony Of these great men, by their very words
when speaking expressly OF expansion, that they
are witnesses not for NIr Bryan, Out against him.
that their evidence is for his cause out against
it" II is declared that almost without exception
the great statesmen OF this country. from Jefferson
and Washington down 20 Andrew Jackson and
Abraham Lincoln. have spoken and argued for az
ranson-"
In the beginning OF the document are printed ths
following quotations. which are sentences taken
from extracts OF letters printed within;
There is rank due 70 & 5hs United ; : st259f s1nf
not absolutely lost by the reputation ror weakness
HsvinF 6gac5ised the acquisition OF territory for
nearly sixty years. the question Of constitutional
power 10 do so IS no longer an open one-LLlcOt- 4
fore well calculated as ours FOR extensive empire
and self-government-ThOn Jefferson
I tell YOU increase and multiply and expand Is the
law OF this Nations extstence--s- 4 PouglsSS--
I behold the great american eagle, VIZ hss
Texas. with cheering voice welcoming Il lLllo ou-
glorious CuiOn--AndrsW Jackson
7 DO not share in the apprehension held oy many
as 10 he danger Of governments becoming weak
ened and destroyed by reason OF their extension Of
territory.-Graur-
Among quotations from Presidents speeches is
the following by President Buchanan az the Wntts
House in 1851
Expansion IS in future the policy OF our c0un-
try and only towards fear and oppose II
Stephen A Douglas. AZ FreeporI. H. august 2.
1883. said:
lust as fast as our interests and our destiny r.
nIire additional territory in the North. In Ena
South. or in the islands OF the sea am Tor II
Albert GaIIatin said n a letter TO jefferson
To me II would appear That the United States
as a Nation have inherent right 20 acquire ter
rirory That whenever The territory has been ac-
quired Congress have the power either q adIiCt1
II into the Union a state or OF a1EeXlng y
20 a state with the consent OF that state or Of
making regulation for The gOvernmenr OF such ter
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
HUNTINGTON'S BODY HERE
DEATH WAS DUE TO APOPLExY, THE
FAMILY PHYSICIAN SAYS.
rT-NERAL WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
AND WILL BE PRIvATE-DETAILs TO
BE KNOWN TO-DAY

TIE body Of Coils P. Huntington accompanied
nv Ms Huntington and the other members Of
the funeral party. was brought 70 this city from
camp Pine Knot, at RaQuette Lake in the
As-on5acks. yesterday. Mr.. Miles his priva+e
secretary who accompanied the body said on his
arrival that an examination by DR.. Coey the fam
,v physician. showed that Mr.. Huntington's death
was due 70 apoplexy. and no1 heart disease. as
first announced
r was said at the house that the funeral will
take place tomorrow at Il O'Clock and the burial
vi BE- al woodlawn- The other details for the
frne-al VIII be announced to-day A large number
n letters and kilograms have been received AZ the
house trorn prominent railway men and hnanciers
N al parts Of she world.
The funeral party left Camp Pine Knot, or Ra-
5uetre Lake. shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
l7e u Mr. Huntington's yacht Oneonta Clear
,rs-e- was reached ar o'clock and the body, was
transferred one OF the special cars in which the
nary travelled 70 TIE Adirondacks on August q
one CT The speediest engines in the New-York Cen
.rars service had been sent TO Clearwater TO take
the r-a-n 70 Utica. The body was placed in the
enc of the car Oneonta II which was usually oc-
curizG tv rhe servants when Mr Huntington was
travelling The family and friends were made
comfortable II the other private car both OF which
bear rhe inscription OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
way which gave Mr.. Huntington q great deal OF
his fortune Utica was reached at 1o.5S o'clock and
v--h brief stop al Albany 10 change engines
tse funeral train came direct 10 this city
Z pulled t1to the Grand Central Station at 4:32
oclock- Immediately behind & New-Haven local
rain TIE members Of the party waited until the
passengers from The local got away from the plat
f1rr Ms. Huntington was the first TO leave the
train She vas dressed entirely IN black and her
fzoe could nor be seen for a very heavy black vel
She seemed 10 Be composed. and walked 10 her
carriage with q firm step, assisted by DR.. William
C5sy Of rhis city Nj and Mrs a NJ Hunt
t1g-o- and Miss Z. II Campbell. old friend Of
Mrs huntington who was visiting her at Pine
Ero. allowed Mrs. Mansfield HElhouse, who is
4 49, - BIrS- Huntington help<d 70
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

Commissioner OF Records George z Waldo o1s
OF the most prominent Republicans OF Brooklyn.
has organized with number OF other Republicans
in his district. what promises 70 oe flourish
ing Republican club II IS 10 De known as ths
Union Republican Club Of the XVIIIth Assembly
District a certificate OF incorporation OF the
club was Yesterday filed IN The County Clerks o.
Ara The officers are. President. George z WaldOf
vice-presfdenC Charles W Tompkins, treasurer
William y Kouweu hoven. recording secretary
William H DIX; financial secretary. Albert ?.
Kuck.
meeting OF the Morningside Republican Can
paiEn Club will be held the clubhouse No &C
Manhattan-ave on Thursday. August Is, AT D
n Addresses by Gilbert r Hawes and General
James R O'Beirne and others
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
Porto RICAN COINS.

Philadelphia Aug. 15-Millions Of dollars worth
Of Porto Rican coins, which are being exchanged
5v the people OF that island for American money.
have arrived al the United States Mint. in this city
Tn 70 to-day s6 79s pesos have been received and
force of twelve persons is kept busy counting the
coir The coins received far ., 10. 70 and 40
ceutavos IN silver and and centavos in bronze
S1Tnerfntendent Boyer Of the Mint said to-day that
no decision had yet been made as to the disposi-
ION Of the money. far as Governmental &C
co1Irrs are concerned. II has not been settled
yVbether II shall go into the 'recoinage" account
o. he charged up the purchase Of so much
k,.tfFl
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
AUGUSTUS S. BARBER DEAD.
HE WAS SECRETARY OF THE REPUBLICAN,
STATE COMMITTEE

STATE COMMITTEE
Woodbury.. Aug Is (SpeciaD.-Augustus s Barber,
r., secretary OF the Senate and also secretary %
the Republican State Conn Iittee died at his hone
here to-day. For more than week he had bean IN
a semi-conscious condition. and his death was mo-
rnentarily expected
Mr.. Barber had been for many years actively
identified with the politics OF his native county
and also OF the State He was for a long time
treasurer Of Gloucester County. where he was born
hfty-tvo years ago. and where he learned the trade
OF a printer In the once OF The Woodbury. COnsr-
tuition" which established BY his father and
70 the ownership OF which ne succeeded abour
twenty years ago Mr. Barber's first appearancs
In state politics was when he appointed Jour
nal clerk OF the House OF Assembly nearly twenty
OF the Republican State COMMITTEES TO dII the va
cancy caused by the death OF John 7. Foster, and
ne held the place at the time OF his death Two
years ago he elected secretary OF the Senate.
and filed that Office for terms
MI Barber was recognized as OF the leading
newspaper editors Of Western New-Jersey- He had
always been known aggressive and active
Republican, end MS acquaintance Statewide
His death will be lamsnted by the Leading Repub-
hcans or New-Jersey He leaves widow and ons
Senator Stokes who is the acting chairman OF
the Republican State Committee VIII call a uest-
the death OF Mr. Barber and Speaker Jones OF ths
House OF Assembly said to-day that the Esszz
delegation 20 the Assembly would probably taxa
similar action
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

4 large crowd gathered 10 watch the transfer OF
t1e cot1n bur were kept back by Station Agent
? 4 Dowrer and several policemen. heavy
case Of highly polished cherry. lined IN purple
velvet, brought OUT and placed in an under
takers wagon. The men who were experimenting
t1= removal Of the body took carriages and fol-
lowed Ine hearse 70 the house. The little process
sCZ went across Eorry-seCOnd-st- 10 Fifth-aye.,
and then direct 70 East Eifuy-seventh-st- Half q
dozen policemen were on duty 20 keep back the
crowd which gathered The north side Of Fifty
seVel-1-s-- lined with curious ones. who gazed
1teU-ly the funeral party passed IN through
great iron gates and disappeared behind wing Of
ne big gray stone house
Nr Niles could say yesterday who would
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

wbs, VGbnoact the services tomorrow or even under
.L.t at denomination they would be held. He said
Sss Snst the p2lhearers and other details would be
e GeecIoeq to-day He emphasized the fact that the
1 11f]fe9' nn1 M Huntingtons adopted daughter
nrst II was thought that the funeral would
n9I 9I De held until she arrived. but on the
TIP 20 tne city yesterday II decided not
20 wait Mr. Huntington's nephew, H. E. Hunting
Son, wee ce-president Of the Southern Pacnc will
I'VE I'VE To-Day from Texas in his special The
puIlal VIII be in the great mausoleum IN Wood
lawn Cemetery which was completed for Mr Hun
tington FIVE years ago
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
PoOSErFLTs CAMPAIGN ITINERARY.

Chicago. Aug. 15--vice-Chairman Henry C. Payne
received al Republican headquarters to-day copy
Of the itinerary of Governor Roosevelt as far as
agreed upon by the Governor and the National
Committee. Governor Roosevelt will make his first
speech at Detroit on September s. He will speak
AT Grand Rapids Mich. the 7th; South Bend,
Ind on the sth. and La Crosse Wis. on the 10th
Trom La Crosse Governor Roosevelt viii visit
south Dakota, North Dakota. Montana. Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

out between Martin Engel and Phil wissig
Trouble has been brewing for some time, and now
The storm has broken in all its blackness. The
trouble began some time ago. when Wissig was
trun down" as president of the Martin EngeI As
soct1tton and nomination for Assembly was re-
1used him The open rupture occurred at the re-
cent picnic Of de Ate when EngeI and Wissig
quarrelled over cards. and then turned in and had
a smashing night. Friends have tried 10 settle the
trouble. but bad blood now exists on both sides
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
AMENDED CHARGES PREFERRER

MAYOR VAN wYCK's CONNECTION WITH THE DCs
TRUST BEFORE THE ATTORNET-GENERAL~
Albany. Aug 15.-Artorney-General Davies to-day
received from the attorneys copy OF the amsl6ed
charges preferred against Mayor Van Wyck oc
New-York City for his connection with the Ice
Trust.
L is probable that the Attoruey-General vii, oy
the end OF the week. decide whether there should
be A hearing given the matter BY rhe Governor.
or whether tney justify the appointment oy the
Governor Of commissioner % proceed against the
Mayor in exactly the same way as in the case Or
District Attorney Gardiner.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
rur T0pEK4 4 TR4TNING SHIP.

r,,or Aue i5-The remodelled gunboat Topeka,
n,,t ,,,ss bought abroad two years ago, went into
ro,,,,,ssion as a model training ship under the
command OF Commander Francis H Delano. at the
C,barIestown Navy Yard to-day. The vessel has
r..o,red q sDar deck has had the mems living
,,',or,s-s enlarged has been completely equipped,
sTS me RIG has been changed from the pole masts
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
DLPHTHERL4 PATIENT ON 4 -.

Niddletown, n Y Aug. 15.-Charles Radigaz-
suffering from diphtheria came here to-day from
Livingston Manor on a crowded passenger train
He was quarantined here his condition
became known. but the authorities are apprehen-
sve Of serious consequences from the spread OF chs
disease Radigan says he told a. LTvIngsIon
Manor that he had better leave there
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
E4RnERS SrING RAILRo4n

Oswego y. Y. Aug 15.-Several actions for dam
ages have been begun by farmers IN this neigh
borhood against the New-York Central Railroad
for the burning OF crops and farm buildings Ths
fires caused the farmers claim BY sparks
from passing engines
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16
81 sunaay EHcnr.Ion 20 Maueh chunl..

The Central Railroad Of New Jersey viii sloo
excursion 70 Maueh Chunk Glen onoko the Switch
hack on Sunday Aug. 10 Children under u T5 cents
specla train New York from Liberty at $50
A. NJ South Ferry SO A N. sNitchback, 50 cents ad
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

Utah. Wyoming Colorsdo. Kansas. Eeoraslxz-
Iowa ulfrois I1dians EentucsCy Ohio West Vir-
ginia and Maryland. finishing his speechma%tnz IN
New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

sithe. side the pillars at The front and rear the
the Corners OF 6e ee eq9 qo9f ans is Te DARK
blue gray Of the polished pillars and doorway alone
trance is closed by pair Of bronze doors. Lining
combs There are sixteen in ali eight on each
side Two are already occupied by Mr- Hunting ting
rtngton. Mr. Huntingron's body will occupy the
lowest compartment the right next 70 the door.
In The rear wall is stained glass window pro-
teeted by a grill Of metal work. =,
lows; Length on the ground, Il feet; width on the
out in front 2 feet and The width Of the 5roop is %
feet The steps rise Is feet from the walk and the
altitude from the walk TO the ridge Of the mauso-
The 1nausoeum- stands on a side hill. facing the
entrance OF the cemetery. In WoodIawn is also
the nausoleum of Jay Gould II cost about $4,000.
FLORAL TRIBUTE FROM NEWPORT NEWS.
TO CHANGE THE NAME OF ONE OF THE CITY
STREETS TO EUNrNGroN-AvE
Newport News. Va, Aug. Is CspeciaD.-The cits-
zeus OF Newport News, al public meeting to-
day decided 10 send q floral tribute TO the memory
Of Coils P Huntington for his funeral It Will be
e design OF z bartleship. The business men de-
cided 10 close their places on the morning Of the
funeral. and II agreed that all flags should be
kept al hafast in the city until after the funeral
The following telegram was received at the snip
ward this morning addressed to the general super
inrendent Walter a Post who is now in New
York.
While the death Of our chief. Mr.. Huntington. is
sad and rreparable loss. he left matters in such
shane that there will be no interruption in the
work the shipyard- VIII ADVISE you ABOUT cate
Of funeral so that the yard may be closed on that
day. - .. Or'OCA l.
Mr. Orcutt is president Of the shipbuilding COM
pany. and has been Mr Huntington's lieutenant
for some wears The citizens to-day decided to
reri1on the Legislature change the name Of one
6f me principal avenues Of the city. naming II
FIun+in eron-ave. in honor Of the founder OF the
0irv Either Washington-ave., the principal bust
ness thoroughfare or West-aVe tne principal resi-
dence street will be changed in name
New-York tribune., 1900-08-16

wIssIG AND ENGEL AT WAR.
And now IT is "de Ate that is torn asunder IN
Tammany factional quarrel. Trouble has broken