davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09
Off :!
ISN'T TT DEPLORABLE


 To see how our city and state Sun day laws are being ignored, Just think of it. Selling the internal ''stuff on Sunday that ShOrtens mems lives by inches We'll, we hate like 10 to see anyone fined S2O and costs. And we hate like 50 to see strangers come sneaking around to catch the poor fel- lows, but we hate like 50 to see peo- ple drinking intoxicating drinks at all at ali We sell tea and coffee which is really the best drink for man. woman or child; they never intoXicatc. but always give you a good feeling, make you brighter and, moreover. add many years to your life: that's th" kind of beverage people should drink. Say. il there was no beverage stronger than tea and coffee consumed. we wouldn't see six or eight new "copS added ever year to our already large police force. There would be no hollerin% tor a patrol wagon. and Oh. how much more happiness joy and prosperity. which does not exist at present. would be at the iircside. Say. fhose Sneaking detectives generally tell the judge the exact time they received their sin-fizZ whiskey cocktail, ' Mamie Tayloi'" CT beer. Why in thunder daSSn't some of rhc lawyers find ont if they set t4eir watches by the Washington school clock. If they say they did then their evidence can be broken sure. because each one of the four sides of that clock gives diff ferent time and. worse still. none Of them ever gives the correct time. That clock is getting 10 be as big an eyesore as the rink. Remember We give clock that keeps correct time with only three. pounds of our warranted good Baking Powder. We are selling c1a at
 Phe1an's Store,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-09

Pure Naselene, from 5c-215c Bone Hair Pins, per dog. from 7c-4c. Bone Hair Pins from 15c-9c. Serviette Supporters. from o3c-15c Nerfne Gilt Belts, with pretty buckles .!5c. Chenille Ton Tons. With spikes 2oc.
 UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Under
 wear, from 39c-21c Ladies' Very Fine Heavy Ribbed
 L!eeced Lined Underwear, from
 75c-47c.
 Ladies' Union Suits. Heavy Ribbed from $1.23 and $l.oO-93c. Ladies' Camers Hair. Natural Wool Scarlet and White Shirts and Drawers, from $1.25-S9c. Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined Under wear 19c.
 Gents Heavy Fleeced Lined Under
 wear, from 3Oc-31c. Gents Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, double breasted from J9c-42c
 HOSIERY. The Opportune time to get your years supply of Hosiery is here. al ways staple styles, and now as prices are rising it behooves you to bestr yourself in this matter. We quote you prices lower than manufacturer or importer quote to uS.-'ReaSon''-too much stock.
 Gents Random Mixed Hose, from 1Oc DC n. Boys and Girls Heavy Ribbed Hose, from l21ac-7c. Ladies' Seamless Fast Black Hose 3c. Ladies' Fine Seamless Maco Yarn Hose, fast black, from 19c-5 for 5Oc.,
 GLOVES AND KITTENS. Children's All Wool Yarn N1ittens 9c Ladies' Yarn Mittens, from 25c-19c. CORSETS. 5Oc-24c.
 French Woven Corsets, lace trimmed
 from 7oc-45c.
 R. & G., w. E. and r. \. Corsets, in
 stead of $1-75c. The Best Straight Front Corset made $1.OO. CENTS FURNISHINGS. Gents Red and Blue Handkerchiefs, from 5c-3c.
 Gents White Hemstitched Handker- chiefs 5c.
 Gents Suspenders, from 25c-15c. Boys Suspenders 1Oc. GENTS OVERALLS. Gents Heavy Blue Denim, with Blue
 and White stripe Overalls and
 Jumpers, all sizes 3oc.
 GENTS TIES. Gents Silk Band and Shield Bows,
 from 23c-1Oc. Gents Teck and Four-in Hand Ties
 21c.
 Gents Butterfly Bat Wings, value 5oc
 .-25c.
 Children's Shoes, kid patent tip lace.
 35c value-23c. Children's Dongola Patent Tip Heavy
 Solid Shoes, to $; value 15c-5Oc. Little Gents Heavy Calfskin Shoes. heavy sole, reinforced back stays
 always sold at $1--75c. Misses Shoes, heavy dongola patent tip, lace. splendid school shoes; $l value-15c. Women's Fine Soft Kid Shoes, man. nish lasts, heavy extension soles, button or lace; former price $175 -S1.25. Women's Cloth Tops. button or lace, also fine velour kid welted Shoes. | made on the latest and most ap- proved lasts; $3 value-$2. Mems Shoes, vici kid, box calf and wax calf, Mckay Goodyear and hand welted; latest styles, 2.5O, $3 and $3.5O yalues-$2.OO. CONLON BROS.
 NEW SHOPPING MART.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

/
my last card 'ano lost ihe king had
refused me an audience, Md the fatal
day was nut W'cE away!
Second. Having ihnSdnnr my utmost.
why should lHrjherpo r'.tln so hope
less ana dangerous a quest" True. !
had hoas'cd 10 Waiter 0''den that he
should go Irfe' even = l,r was recap
tlIr'a; M tact. ne EaG refused rescue at
my hahos ul"I had convinced him
'hat Lazy Mary Oyerjon was set too
ni@h 70 'ahe Marin IN jhr adventure.
vas mere nothing mory % the matter
than to make good an id,r boast? Aye.
here was tn rub. Nha' was Walter
'en,en 10 me
IIro' 4 hau never seen ne man but
'a'''r IN my me 'Wicr y london and
ne hISnI 1ao SloI'h I.'n away from
az son, ~ h''! =" q ~. 'orStlahlrr
III, manor mouse. ID London ne man was
IiNe any o'"er oahoN ahH Top TO the
ou' war" seeming Nel WI n looked
nv" ms eyes knew Wha' II was for
W., ,ne ''rS' ''n't TO De 'lS'of",d ny man.
" ny ma" lahen Nun ifom ne soldiers
l'tCduSP OF Inc youth m my veins and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
WILLIE BAREFOOT.

There's mud upon the carpet and there's
mud upon the stairs.
And there's mud inside the porch and
kitchen, too
There are streaks of muddy footprints
everywhere that Willie goes
For he tracks mud in the house the
whole day through
He keeps his mother busy cleaning mud
from every room.
And the hired girl kicks up an awful
row
Warm weathers here and boyhood's days
are Drumming Ger with fun.
For little Willes going barefoot now.
IT does no good to scold him,
Though fifty times you've told him
To stop and clean his feet, but yet.
somehow
He flies in through the door,
Leaving footprints on the floor,
For little Willie's going barefoot now.
There are slivers every evening that his
mother has to find,
And stone-bruises that she has to doc
tor, too
There are toes that have collided with
a rock which she must bind
And with arnica and liniment make
new;
There are scratches by the dozen where
the thorns and briars took hold,
When he scooted through the pasture
for the COW.
And there's music in the cleaning when
his mother pulls them out,
For little Willies going barefoot now.
His mother says she'll whip him;
The hired girl won't skip him
There's bound to be an everlasting row.
The mischief is to pay;
Therell be trouble, so they say,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

NIIIEN Mistress Anne Bradshaw,
wv my maid had taken down my
hair and got me ready for bed |
sent her away. Then. slipping ON a
wrapper and stirring up the Goals, !
sat down before the hearth To think
over my evil case.
But even as ! set myself 'ojh" task
! laughed to think of my fathers
words. "Mouy." my Lord ONcr,uu had
said. "Whethcr it's sorrow or joy you'll
have know not, but you'll have plenty
Of one or the other. Most like ii, Sor-
row, for you're a dangerous woman
dangerous to yourself as W,] as The
men, You',, the beauty, Molly, my
girl. that drives men mad. And you've
cot heart: that's a mistake Worse
still you've got mans brain. And
worst OF an you're getting into the
habit Of using it," And SO, using my
mans brain ! SET out my cas-. thus as
sat before the fire in my London Iodg-
iDgs:
First. !. Lady Mary Over'on, had
coutrivcd and effected the escape Of
the kings prisoner. one Wancr ScIdon.
under escort 10 Ncwgate and thence TO
Tyhurn Tree for execution. said pris-
oncr being an adherent Of the pre-
tender and high in his secrets. The
prisoner had been recaptur.d. TO be
sure. but full report of the matter had
been made to the king. whereby he
house Of Oyerton was in strong dis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
Wearing of Mems Attire by Women

In France women are allowed to
wear mems attire, but they must paw
for the privilege. The amount Of the
tax which woman pays for wearing
masculine earb is ten dollars a year;
but her Willingness to pay the tax does
not insure her the right to wear these
garments As matter Of fact the
right is conferred by the government
as tribute Of great merit ". Y. Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
"UNDER THE SUM-"

The men that have gone before US
Have sung the songs we sing;
The words of our clamorous chorus,
They were heard of the ancient king
The chords of the Tyre that thrill us,
They were struck in the years gone by,
And the arrows of death that Kill us
Are found where our fathers lie.
The vanity sung of the Preacher
Is vanity still to-day:
The moan of the stricken creature
Has rung in the woods Away.
But the songs are worth resiuging
With the change of no single note,
And the snoken words are ringing
AS they rang in the years remote.
There is no new road to follow. Love!
Nor need there ever be,
For the old with its hill ana hollow
Love,
Is enough for you and me.
Charles r. Bacon, in Century
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

SOM Years ago in the month of De
oamhrr jcwrler Of sydney New
South Wales Australia. paid man TO
collect freight car fun Of snow i'm
the mountains and deliver as much of
i TO him as he could On Christmas
day in the jewelers. window was a
huge SNOWFALL, resting on deep iron
tray, and when the news spread about
the city traffic was booked for sew
eral hours until the novel sight had
mcltea Men who had not seen snow
for 80 years, when they cmigrated
from the old country" hobbIcd out
among the crowds and people
swarmed and struggled 10 get n
glimpse % what they looked on as a
sort Of eighth wonder OF the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

-rurRE ,ra ~ more. ba,n,frrI.yforet
~ nv. w ~ ,,'> -
LAakeyiew bryond the Hi%bIands Of
pfrr,ino,,,,,, mos, .,,s-,1,r n;+,. ~
Aahama '' p,,n J 1Io, oro md fainrII
1,I,,,. tL,,,,., ,., ,,,,', M, ,1,,, ,,,,,II,.
The SIM unless tbov ba the n,In boo-
violets viola ranI.tri., n, Ireland
I'm +Io ,no,,r+oi, .,fJ.s tb,t roll banI,
from lake and dummy lime they
bloom
Nfistross Io1onoy dceoordod from
+ba eton ~ ~ c,r All !, 1nst,,
hrooro directod hon, SON p,+ ,bou, bs,,
snn51,,. nacl,aoos Tbnse tnov carried
"A +bn n.ol.-roorad .hon nm tbo. ,doa
Of tho limo Il looked rndo,, tho
shadow If mo mountain far an tha
world like a tov Noab's ark.
"Hov Nora we're back" called
Mistress NIaIoncv ia ITO nirI who
stood inside rba store do1r. You ken.
etora aaa5 Co.. ma wa Rirr,i,ir-
~, - ,,.,r,,,i,,,r,,,, T},,,,, ,,o,.,,,,a,ts
,yas ,yor,,, IN His !, gonl Jns, =
H. van, >, .,toII,. ,i-l1,,o,. ,,..,s COW.
mo anoIoao+icaII,.. .,iegt - .ocn tLa
boo+ a,t
,,r.
49, ~"' '"'' y W. wy ~ ~
''a ..Ir ',',,'' w :. ,...o w, 800.
m ''H :, vas - WY" ''' WY
-'No .,,
1T 'oo'''esS ''o'I' I'M anu i'Ne' '"e
I P;s"S",'. s ,t.. I'm ,I'',,.,h w,
,,.,,. ~, ,,,;.',, ~, .,,..,,,
wy - m, -,
49,, Cl..g ,,..,,,, .,...,,, - 1;..I,,
~ ,,.}.,,, t-.Ii 1,, ~. tI,,a,
1ni,a on5 ' e ara. t1'ano ,,aa 80 ,,,ann
tain Tho old GIoroa its that one
1nst +al,o an inch for ,oiIe Won
l,nov- ab hnt +bo old country if ,vos
good"
"Tbis l. hoi+or" dool,rod Nam os
she boInad Pa with tbo nacl,oree
"ybare ,.onr swoothoar+ l. that,s
tho bost co,ntrv--bov .>oro,,,
,.1yon ,yon "
elias there ever body been here,
Nora ." asked Molly bor eras ont ON
the waters that she chose today to
call like Killarney of the old land be-
tween its mighty hills. GIenaa and
Toornies.
Eyes. And is here vet"
"You don't sayl"
"a slip of a girl: saws she is from
Killarney side"
"You don't saw tben,"
"Sh-' Sh-' Sh. She's here"
Above them IN the rarro,v stair
| that led to Nora's little room in the
roof. the stranger stood: her eyes of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
NoiubIe Extremities.

i is little wonder that Sousa's rag
time melodies have become a popular
rage In Paris. The French have talked
long enough with their hands, says
the San Francisco Call, TO welcome a
diversion with their feet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

Mistress Maloney sat Mt the foot OF
the cot where the tired girl still bah
bled Of old days
Don't you want TO lie down a bit,
Mistress Malonev?" asked Nora.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

So it had come down to this-whis-
pered half fearfully in my ear by Mis-
tress Anne Bradshaw - "A rescue"
Such things had been done and the
prisoner taken from the very moose on
Tyburn Tree. But could bring myself
to this? Aye, God help me, even to this
and more too.
| rang for Mistress Anne Bradshaw
No need to set forth the devious ways
by which | came to an understanding
with the instrument-an outrageous
little villain from Ratcliffd Highway
against whom the powers of Bow street
seemed to be helpless He drove a hard
bargain when we came to speech, cash
down in advance. God knows grUG ecd
him not the money, though it was the
price of more than one fat farm, but
could | trust him? But scarcely an
iukling of his plans would he contide
to me. And when at parting / felt
my way towards offering to pay him
rs much again in case he was success
full this strange creature stopped me
with a certain real dignity. And so
perforcc | had to content myself with
the bargain made and take the villain
on trust.
Nor is there need to go over the
agony of suspense and the alternating
hopes and fears of those days and
nights that followed Sure, never "A
poor maid was more torn and distract
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14

getting one"
I'll get her one" said Nora.
"Eh, Nora, it's the good heart that's
in you then"
Nora sat in the doorway to share
the watch.
tia babbled of bright times and gay
days-and always it was the same
name over and over
AS the first glimmer of gray dawn
crept over the earth, a great quietness
came to the sick girl.
A wind began to shake the trees on
the mountain side. A faint luster of
rose eXhaled from the east. It's light
fell across the face of the sleeping
girl. She opened wide her blue eyes,
she rose on the couch she looked
eagerly out of the open door.
Nora put her arms about her, a
warm, steady support.
LA ma Beal tina! May morning."
whispered the girl; lam home again?
That's Lake Killarney-it's near sun
rising-is it good luck this May morn
ing?-is it blessings this year,
,pl,'' =" i>'''''' '''' ~ " H''
,,.,tr, &C ,.;n, ..,,,,,. .l,o ,o,.o
:. ~ ,,a. I ,',, - ~ ~. - -
e-a,,, ,..ao,,
~ ,,,a,.,,t, ,,;., soo,,, 80
tho ,,.t,,J ,,.Ii,Ia,1 :, ,,.,, ~, ,,1.l
..,. ;-,'l s',..,..,,,, ...,,,.,.i a..
- w" 10 '",,.' ''''
Smfri+ 81 TfIIarno,. n,.iroa sc t. ~
Real naI,1o G.Danooh,o,,
SLo snron,r foru.ard Inr oros .,
tbs I,l,c y9r, conId Lor,1,, baId thn
sIiobt farm ,aI,it,tina ,yfth io,, villa
tho rf,.I, rdina G,tta,.,1 ' -, ~ ,.i,1, ha,
bonnv io,rintrry 81 een him Uo
ride , rniglt,. ho,.so ,,d tho r,o,o
tbot blows IN ibe Wind i ,yhite.-bo i
nh rIfttoriro in etool--bi. ,rbito nIrn,a
is vyavfno lie Is like the old IRON mon
in me HIM Of Drorhedo-"
"r+ :. O,D,,ooI,,,, ,,.i,o, -, u,oa
1,oI. sho,, soaf,, o AVA 40, ;, .oIJ,oJ
vor,. aI,,,, eani,, na+1,f,, ,,r+ ,,na,.
r.,tor md ,,bito foar,Iard NO I,,oi.
~ III"
..,,,I... -...,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
Food for Chinese,

An agricultural settlement near
Ncw York supple, the celcstiaIs Of the
eastern states with their diet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
Name for Voting Machines

name for voting machines has haen
invented. They are now called Veto
meters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-02-14
TIE TYBURN TREE
BY John ID. Sherman.


Copyright, 1900, by the Authors Syudiaate)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-05
CONQUEST a pELusIoN.

NEW YORK. Jan. +-chafles D.
Piercs. ccnsuI-general Of the Orange
Free state In New York and treas
urer OF the Boer relief fund in Ameri-
ca. has given out the following state
ment:
The news coming to US every day
both by public and private cable. shows
the reported conquest Of the Beers to
be a delusion.
There are under arms on the Boer
side over sixteen thousand hardy. de-
termined. invincibIe patrlots--of which
5000 are now invading Cape Colony
against the 10000 troops landed from
Great Britain and her dependencies.
The British invaders have lost over
10 per cent Of that force. The Beers
total losses in killed and dying from
wounds have not exceeded 1900. but
their loss in property and in impover-
ishment Of the people has been very
great.
Part Of the Beers are armed with
Mausers. using plain bullet. but many
have Lee Metford rifles. which use the
dundum bullets and all OF the latter
were captured from the English they
bear the arrow mark Of wOolwich."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-05
RUSSIA WANTS MANcHURIA-
State Department Feels Considerable
Apprehension at Russian At
titude.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--The state
department is making a strong effort
70 secure an understanding among the
powers TO serve as basis for the adj
justment OF the question of indemnity
to be paid by the Chinese government.
II appears from conger's reports that
II Is hopeless % expect the foreign
ministers at Pekin to reach an agree
ment on this important point and II
the problem is 10 be solved at all Il
must be removed from the Peldn coun-
eli and dealt with bs direct diplomatic
exchange. The principal difficulty in
the way Is believed % be the enormous
indemnities demanded BY some Of the
powers.
The attitude Of Russia In Manchuria
has given rise TO considerable appre-
henslon here. AS indicated in recent
news dispatches series OF regulations
has been promulgated by the Russian
government for the administration Of
affairs in China. which would seem to
officials here to warrant apprehension
that thu permanent occupation OF that
territory with its population Of 10000
900 Is In contemplation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-05
MANY INVADERS
HAVE RETIRED
Small Companies Of Beers Re-
treating NOrthward.
DE WET EyADES PURSUERS
Lord kIiehessr.Is Calling for Five Thousand
Men 70 Guard The Psnd Mines En-.
listing 10 Cape Colony Con.
iinuss Active.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-EarI Roberts. Of
Kandahar and Pretoria, IL already I'M
nefsed IN his arduous new duties a.
the war othce. he wiil take no holiday.
There "a no further news from Lord
Kitchener who. according to Cape
Town dispatch. Is calling for 5000 men
TO guard the Rand mines.
Enlisting IN Cape Colony continues
active. and so men viii leave Cape
Towr FOR the north in ahe next few
days.
Information regarding the invasion Is
scaHt. Colonel Williams attacked the
e=ssern invaders January i. near Mid
dleberg. but failed to dislodge them.
He has since been Joined By Lieutenant
Colonel Grenfel and the Beers have re-
tired.
Advices from Maseru. Basutoland.
dated yesterday. say that three Aepa-
rate columns are sul pursuing Cen
eral De Wet. but with no success be-
yond taking 2s prisoners. Cannon fr-
ing Is continuously heard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-05
COMBINATION REpoRTEn.

ST PAUL. Jan Awhile no conir-
nation could be obtained here from au-
thorliative sources OF the reported
combination Of the Northern Pacific.
Great Northern and Chicago. Miiwau-
kec Il 81 Paul railroads. It Is the gen
eral belief in weli-informed railway cir
cies that the deal II not already ac-
eomplished In fact, IL In process Of con-
summation.
The announcement was made semi
officially today. that the big deal by
which the Morgan Rockefeller in
,erests were 20 secure control OF the
Northern Pacific and 81. Paul roads is
practically consumrnated and that in
tide Of month the aystems win be IN
eifect one.
About three weeks ago. so the story
goes. President Hin obtained loan
from Canadian capitalists of $4,000
900 and Il is added that much of this
money Went for the purchase OF Nor;h-
ern Pacific and So. Paul shares. Presi-
dent HIN viii leave for New York
next week, and Il is stated that the sole
object OF his visit is 10 put the finish
ing touches upon the most gigantic
railroad deal IN recent years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-05
oLMsrEAD RESOLUTION.
Was the Cause Of Another Spirited
Struggle in the House Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE house
today had another spirited struggle
over the 0Imsfead resolution to lnvestl-
gate infringement Of suffrage In GER
tain Southern states with a view 10 re-
appcrtionment upon the actual basis
Of suffrage 1t was fnally referred to
the census committee. where the op-
position desired Il to go originally.
Some OF the Republican leaders were
not in sympathy with the resolution.
olmstead tried to get Hopkins to agree
that the committee would consider the
resolution within a week. but the chair
man Of the census committee declined
to iaake any pledge to that effect
The debate upon the resolution was
marked by exceeding frankness. Some
Southern members ayowed that the att
tempt to enfranchise the negro had
been a lamentahIe failure. and the ac-
ton OF certain states in legally elimin-
ating the blacks as factors at the polls,
they said. was in the interest OF civili-
cation and progress.
After the resolution had been disposed
Of the reapportionment bill was taken
up. An attempt to agree upon time
for the final vote on the Bill failed. al
though the general impression Is that
the debate win be concluded early next
week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-05

are promoting ils interests Is to b
the pioneer In the movement suggested
BY Grover Cleveland Tor the "reorgnn.
Izatlon n the Democratic party and
promuIgatlon OF true Democratic prin-
ciplcs throughout the United States"
Il d % be a national as well as state
Institution and VIII seek 10 have noni-
mated Tor Office only Simon pure
Democrats. running on ''oId fashioned
Democratic platforms.
The two hundred men whom the in
cornorators assert have already sIgni-
fed their intention Of joining are to be
summoned early IN the coming week.
wh-n officers are to be chosen. Robert
Dowllng. head Of the contracting firm
Of Flake g. Dowilng, may BE- the first
president.
The names OF ). A. Cantor. for years
the Democratic leader OF thlR state:
Samuel J. Hotchkiss. VIM. Arrowsmith
and Perez ". Stewart. who defeated
Rsbert Mazet for the assembly a year
ago. appear upon the articles Of in
corporation.
This Is what Senator Cantor had to
say about the club. after a long confer
ence with former Lieutenant Governor
VIM. F. sheehan ard Anthony n Bra
dy, Of Albany:
The Samuel J. Tilden Club is in
corporated IN response 20 the wishes Of
Democrats who are desirons that the
party shall not continue to lose. but
rather to win battles at the polls.
we shall. instead Of fighting for IS
70 !, fight for tariff reform, against sub
sidIes against certralizaiion OF power
ano the Other great issues on which the
Democracy has heretofore gone to the
people and won many victory
-Will such men as Grover Cleveland.
David B. Hill. VIM. c. Whitney and
Daniel s. Lamont join your club, was
asked.
We certainly should not have form
ed 1t were we not assured Of the SYM
pathy Of men OF their type"