davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
GETS DOVER AFTER TWO YEARS.
WIDOW OF WILLIAM GoRDEN TO RECEIVE
HER SHARE IN HIS ESTATE

HER SHAKE IN HIS ESTATE
Susan Gordon, widow of William Gorden. who
made fortune manufacturer of ice cream at
Fulton and johnson SITS, Brooklyn, is finally to
receive her dover rights in the estate of her hus
band who died about two years ago. Justice
Gavnor in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yester-
day confirmed the report of Michael Furst, who
in June 1900 was appointed referee in the suit
of Mrs Corden to recover her dover He dis
posed of the real estate holdings left by Mr.. Cor
den realizing the of $2OS,4S1 "a. OF this
amount about $4,000 goes to Mrs. Gordon as her
dover The rest is to be turned to the
trustees of the estate, and the widow is to share
the income OF it with the eleven children left by
Mr. Gordon. . ., -
Four of the children are the result Of Mr. Ger
denis first marriage, and they all of age. The
seven others are minors, and the estate cannot
he settled until they become of age The young
est child Oliver Atkinson Gordon, is not yet two
years old -,
Joseph Gordon. the Oldest son. is one of the
trustees of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08

CREsCENTS TO PLAY HOCKEY CLUB.
The Crescent Athletic Club and the Hockey Club
of New-York will meet at the st. Nicholas Rink
tonight
The Hockey Club has lost but game. The
Crescents playing fast and consistent hockey.
and have lost but two games far this season.
If the Crescent team ms IT will practically make
IL tie with the Hockey Club and NeW-Y York Ath-
letic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
JEROME APPOINTS CHIEF CLERK.

District Attorney Jerome announced yesterday
that he had appointed John A Hanneberry as
chief clerk Of his office. TO succeed William j. Nc
Kenna removed The salary OF this position is
5000 a year Mr.. Hanne5erry was Mr.. Jerome's
car a On ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
vaIE.B4RV4RD SWIMMING RACE.

Cambridge Mass. March THE Harvard swim
ming team will hold relay with the Yale
swimming team tomorrow afternoon in the tank
OF Dunster Hall. Cambridge. one OF the private
dormitorieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
MSS ROOSEVELT AND THE CORONATION
cBy The Associated Press1

CBy The Associated Press1
Washington March Miss Alice Roosevelt,
daughter of the President. will not attend the coro-
&c, nj King Edward VII While the White
,ye of5cisls decline TO discuss the matter Il was
stated by those in position 10 know that the Presl-
dent had decided that shs should not 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
YACHTING IN THE DESERT.

A Western capitalist has "A Yacht on wheels
that trnverses the hard level stretches of
the Mojave Desert i'm Southern California
with astonishing speed. see sunday Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
PRINCE HENRY

will occupy the best apartments the
huge steamer Deutschland when he sails
for home week. some views of the
rooms In sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
COCK FIGHTING.

Porto Rico before American rule had
many followers of this cruel sport. 1t Is to
be abolished by law. Pictures of cock
corral near San Juan just before a big sun
day main in Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
RIVALS OF MARCONI.
WIRELESS MESSAGES BETWEEN THIS CITY |
AND JERSEY CITY.

AND JERSEY CITY.
Telegraph messages are being exchanged daily
without the of wires between stations in this
city and Jersey City, and it is said that the sys-
TEN has been tested for greater distances The
Jersey City station is at No. "a Morris-st. in the
machine shop of George White, who constructed
the instruments. The persons interested eX-
ceedingly reticent about their operations, but it is
said that the experiments being conducted by
Lee De Forest, graduate of Yale, who received
the degree of Pm. D. for special researches on
Hertz waves; Edwin Smythe, of the engineering
department of the Western Electric Company OF
Chicago and Professor Charles Freeman. of the
Armour Institute of Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
PENrRosT NOT TO RUN IN THE BROOKLYN.

Lexington Ky March (SpeciaD.-Pentrost.
who has been played heavily in the winter books
as the winner of the Brooklyn. will not go East
until after the American Derby. in which he will
be a starter Madden said to-day:
l think II due TO my friends to say that Pentrost
will not start In the Brooklyn. | do not think him
good enough TO meet Yankee or Heno. and shall
keep him in the West. II he is good, may send
him for the Realization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
ASKS FOR S44,440 LESS.
REGISTER BONNER SAYS TANfMANY APPRo-
PRIATIoN FOR HIS OFFICE WAS TOO
MUCH By THAT AMOUNT

PRIATION FOR HIS OFFICE WAS TOO
MUCH By THAT AMOUNT.
County Register John H J Ronner yesterday
sent Mayor Low statement showing that the
revised appropriation for the Registers Office
need be only S1711G0 as against the Tammany
estimate Of S216,140, fixed by the old Board of
Estimate. In submitting his estimate, Mr..
Ronner said:
I beg TO state that. after assuming the duties OF
the office, in January. 1902 ! made careful
ination into the requirements of the office and
found q considerably larger force employed than
was necessary properly 10 conduct the public bust
Accordingly, during the months Of January and
February of this year. I deemed il necessary to
abolish twenty positions in the clerical force
OF the Office The amount in salaries Of the posi-
tons thus abolished aggregates S44,440 Although
this makes reduction Of . per cent of the posi-
tons Office. feel assured that the efficiency
Of the service will be in way impaired thereby.
The statement accompanying his letter TO the
Mayor gives the reductions in detail, as follows:
Appropria- Revised
estimate
1902. or
Salaries including folio writer's. s194s4o s156 900
Contingencies -......-..- 500 700
Preservation Of public records--...-- 2o,soo 141Oo
Totals ........................ s21614o sl71 ZOO
Proposed reduction 444+o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
cREsCENTs TO PLAY HOCKEY CLUB.

Score-Yale. o. Hefsy, ? Gosls-Potter. 3; Shiebler.
Crescent A. c.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
STORM STRUCK OKLAHOMA,
Much Damage Done by Wind and Rain nt several Points
 in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla. May 22.-A heavy wind and rain storm struck Oklahoma after midnight. Tuesday night. wash ing cut bridges. wrecking several houses and damaging crops badly. No fatalities are reported.
 Three miles south of Guthrie a wa terspout struck. demoli~hinc several houses. 1t Davenport. 90 miles east of Guthrie. six houses were wrecked and much stock was killed.
 N Fl Reno, Bridgeport. Kingfisher and the intervening country, nearly four inches of water fell. At King fisher the water was the highest ever known there. and two town bridges were washed out while another was completely submerged. A bridge on the North Canadian river at Bridge port i~ also gone. There was much damage to crops by overflow and washing.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
BAN ON CYRANO DE BERGERAC.
Perpetual Injunction Against the Production of the Play in the
 United states Issued.

Chicago, May 22.-Judge (. (. Kohl, saat, in the United States district court. issued perpetual injunction against the production in the United States of Edmond RoStand's play. "CNrano De Bergerac." in the suit brought against Richard Mansfield and A. NJ. Palmer by samuel Eberlv Gross, of Chicago. The court in its order ruled that Mir. Gross was also entitled To an accounting of the prof its from the play, but Mr. Gross waived this right and accepted Sl as satisfaction.
 Mir. Gross is the author of drama entitled The Merchant Prince of CornHille, the leading character of which was distinguished by the big nose that made Cyrano famous. This drama, Mir. Gross maintained. was printed for private circulation some time before the appearance of the celebrated French play, and accord ing to expert testimony was the basis of Rostand's work
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
MAKES A WIDE DIFFERENCE.
Charitable Clause of n Rich Han's Will that May he InNaliduted
 BS MisspeIled Word

Grand Rapids, Mich. May 22 E. L. Mcdonnell, of Muskegon. who died in this city on the date he was to have married Miss Virginia Platt. r Gin cinnati in his will left S6o,000 to es- tahlish home for indigent old wom- en at Fairmount. Ind.
 An examination of the will shows that instead of "indi@en, ole. Wom- en, he wrote indignant" old W ,m4n. and this error in spelling may in validate the instrument According to the will as oriugiraiiy drafted. he left S6o00 to Flora Newton. of Syra- cuse. \. N., to whom he was formerly engaged. He scratcnod her name out and substituted that eff Miss Platt. when the change came over his af- fections, and only one of the wit nesses to the will was apprsed of the change, which was equivalent to making q new will II is expected the instrument will be attacked by Miss Newton and Mr McDonald's relatives.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
MRS ANNA MARTIN

the afflicted is always q welcome f,;.., and to-day the market is s5 i fs3 1i.saa' .,.ill useless and injurious medicine t1s!!l s!'a Is pleasure 10 know of so raIisSi. .Jd. Il remedy as you place before b,.ao,s tbs on, lic.'-Miss Ruth Emerson -s pup
 It Is no longer a question .. whether Peruna can be relied m :. cure all such cases. Duriap tba ,a.1 uu eo years in which Peruna has b4sn ma. ',,.at test in all forms and stages of rgs. sor.o .o and chronic catarrh no one wear bas tNas 1.'. this remedy to greater test than F, F. past year. 'as
 Peruna is the acknowledged cata,,s remedy of the age. Dr. Hartman tt@ compounder of Peruna. has writtsns book on the phases of catarrh peenli.. to women. entitle j. "Health and ReaT. ty" II viii be sent free n anYad3raf. by The Peruna Medicine O.. Colpn. bus, O. 41i,
 Ifyou dol not derive prompt and sati,. factory results from the Use of psrnns write at once to Dr. Hartman. eiviaos full statement of your case. and ha will be pleased to give you his valuable ad. vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman San.tarigm, Columbus. q
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The American consul at Amster- dam reports growing demand in | Holland for American shoes.
 President Loubet of France hus ar rived in Russia and was warmly greeted by the populace as the guest of the ear.
 Russell Sage. the oldest active millionaire business man in the world, is reported il at his home in New York city.
 Clem Leaf. aged 21 years. whose parents live near Olncy. H., was drowned while bathing in the Little Wabash river.
 Ed Spiley. a young man who lived near West York. ILL. was thrown by a mule, sustaining a broken neck. death resulting instantly.
 SIX liss were lost and Sioo0.ool in property damages sustained by the storm which visited Cincinnati and Cotincton, Ky.
 Four persons were killed and score injured hF work train plung- ing through q bridge on the Choctaw railroad near Ardmore. I. r.
 Capt. Dick Collins. one of 1c Shel- hY's men. known fa every confederate ID Missouri and the southwest. died suddenly at his home in Piedmont. Mo.
 In the year 1go1 s3.35s.6es was paid on life insurance policies in St. Louis.
 Chieago'> population this year. ac- eordiHg to the city directory census, will approximate 2.149.0OO.
 William Ware was found guilty of murder in the second degree in lief ferson fArk.) circuit court. and was sentenced to r years in the peniten- tiary for killing his wife.
 Horatio Hollis HuuHewen. million aire banker. died at Wellesley. Mass. aged @ years. Mr. Hnnnewen took an active part in the construction of many of the western railroads.
 Ira B. Sanky. the famous singing evangelist. who has been allied wien the Methodist hosts. has become a member of the LafaY Yette Avenue Presbyterian church in Brooklyn.
 Syl. Woods. q fisherman on Green river. near Evansville, Ind, was struck by lightning, Tuesday, and killed His house boat. in which he lived. was completely demolished.
 Edward r. Murreil. brother of John k. MurreH. who disappeared from St. Louis while under indictment for bri- berv, has paid the forfeited bond. with costs. amounting To S5.e92.25.
 Measuring worms are playing hay oc with orchards in the vicinity If Palmyra, No. They appear in count less numbers. and ii takes only a few days for them 10 strip the foliage from m entire orchard.
 l. Sherwood Case. of B,ooklyn borough. Greater New York, will ex- hihit at the St Louis Worlds fair the identical programme that President Lincoln held in his hand when he was shot at Fard's theater in Washing ton.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
MEAN THEFT FROM HARVARD.
Collection of Photographs Pre- scented hy Prince Henry stolen
 Prom the FOlG Art Nuscun

New York. May 22.-A collection If photographs sent to Har,ard unizer- sity by the German emperor and pre- SeHted jn person by Prince Henry on the occasion of his recent visit tp Harvard, is reported to have been stolen. The collection was faithful reproduction of the casts representa- tive of Germanic art. which the eIn- peror k having prepared for presen- tation to Harvard
 The collection was removed from the Fegg Art Museum. Entrance was gained by breaking the sky light.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
TO SUPPRESS BUCKET SHOPS.
ahicRgo's Success Has Led to sim liar Movements In the East
 Along the. same Lines.

New York, May 22.-0wing to the success of the Chicago board of trade in its efforts to eliminate bucket shops in the west, similar movements have gained materially, On Monday next members of the New York cot ton exchange will act on a proposed amendment providing that any mem her of the exchange who shall be in- terested or associated in business with. or who shall act as the repre- sentative, or who shall knowingly execute any order or orders for the account of d bucketshop, shall be eN- pelled.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
Live Stock Markets.

St. LoUis-Cattle-Far exports, sG5na l25 butchers &90n6.!n. stuckers S2 z ' l.40; COWS and heifcgs, s3.50G5-75 Hogs Paelins, Sf95fi l.35; butchers s715Q7 .45: light, S.l3nllP. Shecp-Mutton sheen $45a60Q lambs S50cq65o, spring lambs, s6 0eaN 00.
 indlanapolis = Cattle < Good to primo steers. %'0dl 25. lIogs-Good to prime heavies, $r25N 135, mixed and heavy packlnE. $IWUL L25. Shcep-GOod to choice lambs. 4.50H550; good to choice sheep. 45oao.e0 spring lambs S6.00a700
 Kansas Cuy-Cattle-Native steers. Nsad9. '5 Texas and Indian steers. s 55Is b 6os Texas cows. g e0lt5 3G: native cows and heifers, S2 5046.65; stockers and feel- CTS, NoQH6.lo: calves S25006. so. Hogs Heavy, Ss. .23Nl-4 40; packers. S110fI7. .35; me dlam. N03al l3J; light $6. G0ft7 95. workers. T. loa e25. Sheep-Muttons $i 75M6 n5 . lambs. S5.40li oa0 western wethers. x4 30f6 5.s5. ewes, A.1546.00
 Chicago-Cattle-Go 10 prime steers seoo@ 60; poor to medium S 25GG SG. stoekers and feeders E 7505.5O: cows. Sl. 56 4t 25; heifers, s2 75M6.50: canners, S1 501p .90. calves, 250a aGO0: Texas fed steers 9.Std6.50. Hogs-MiXed and butchers s6 gi q 10 Sheep-Good to choice wethers. kb @h6 %, fair to choice mixed, s 50lf6 00. western sheep, s6,00aG 5O; native lambs S.9eab@; western lambs, s5.5Oa6 g0
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
Nine English Tourists and Four boatmen Drowned In the
 Lakes of Killarney.

London, May 20.-Nine English tourists, including four women. and four boatmen were drowned, Sunday, by the npsetting of boat on the lakes of Killarney. County Kerry, Ireland. during a squall.
 A train. near Glasgow, was de- railed Monday morning. There was no loss of life, but numbers were in- jnred. These are the earliest samples of accidents which usually mark the Whitsuntide bank holidays.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
Stage of the Rivers.
THE M MARKETS.
THURSDAY. May 22. Grain nnd prOyisions

st Louis - -Four Tour =. Patents. 2e513.75, other grades, $5'eo1i$ $o". Wheat-Nu. , tcd, AdSlS4c Corn-No. mixed GF.t- oats--io. 2, t$4i iSlec. Hay-Timothy si@p Ml55@: Irairie. VI 0Od l3.50: clover. e 5a5f l350 Lstrd-Choice steam. l0O7lh Pork New mess, $ll.30f l1.Io. Bacon-Clear ribs l9tsc Hutter-Creamery, I>422c. dairy. fJHl"c. Eggs Fresh l4c Wool Tuh-washed. l5Q25c; Missouri ard Illinois medium combing, Il01H2c other grades. llul6i2c.
 indianapolis Wheat-No. red. SIl.c; No. red, ,1l2H19l2c. Curn-No. white 65a-c No. 2 yellow, Cr2c. Oats-No. , white, i5a45'-c. Ilay-fimothy. SI0o4
 Chicago quotations: Wheat May 14'sc; July. 14l4c: September. -2i40 .$Asc; December, 7ti4474tsc. Corn May. Gle, July 62'eG62'4c, September CQl. .4 6oc, December, 46'4c, May, 1868 457sc oats-May, i2c:July 35isc; new. 37lsQ37ltc; September, - new, 3o3sc; December. 29.4c: new, 3lc. Pork-May. ST u0: July t707l4 September, N711l2: January tlt S,l2. Lard-May, July and September $le.l5; October, xlol2i2 Ribs May. Sgt2i4 July, $S.5lz lzq@6o; September. $957l. .H9G0.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
CoueratuIations to Cuhn.

Washington. May 22.-I uthe senate Wednesday Mir. Hale tMe.) offered and the senate adopted a resolution de- clariHe that the senate If the United States views with satisfaction and expresses it~ conerrt uldti5n at tbe appearance of the Cuban republic among the nations If the world.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
SHERIDAN'S RIDE FOR A SONG
Famous Painting. that Took Years to Produce, Sold For a
 BeggarIy Pittance

New York, May 2O.-Chrales II. An drus painting "Sheridan's Ride" r by 2S feet, said to be the largest sin gle piece painting ever executed in America by an American, has been sold at public auction to satisfy claims on the estate. It brought only Sl5O. Andrus spent many years on the canvas, and its actual value is many thousands of dollars.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
\ short Srnv berry Crop,

St. Louis. May 22.-Thousands of dollars will be lost to Missouri gar deners, farmers and commission mer- chants this year through the partial failure of the strawberry crop, owing to the drought and heat of last sum mer. which killed the vines. The yield this year is estimated to be only one-fourth of the usual crop.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
Society of Colonial Danes.

Washington, May 22.-The biennial convention of the National Society of Colonial Danes began here Re ports of officers were received. One hundred and fifty members of the so- cietV are here
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
Margaret Taylor En Route Home.

Washington, May 22.-'rhe state de- partment has received cahlegram from Consul Pearson. at Genoa. Italy, stating that Margaret Taylor has been delivered to her father. and that the two sailed on the Kai~erin Maria Theresa for home.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
BY AN INCENDIARY FIRE.
Destruction of Memorial Hall of ThieI College at Green
 vile. Pennsylvania.

Gfeeu,lle. Pa. May 22 Memorial hall If Thiel college. this place. "as destroyed by fire at three o'clock "Wednesday morning. cntailing loss of S25.ooo. The boys dormitory is about j0 feet south of Memorial hall and they were routed out in their night clothes. No one was hurt. Ihe fire was of inceudiary origin.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
Lord Pauneefote Improving.

Washington, May 22.-It was stated at the British embassy Wednesday forenoon that the condition of Lord Panncefote is improved, notwith- standing the fact that he passed gather restless nigbt.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
\ Temporary Injunction.

Chicago, May 2l.-The temporary injunction asked for by the govern ment against the so-called packers combine. was issued. Tuesday even- ing. by Judge GroSscup in the United States circuit court.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
Financial,

New York. May 22-Monev o, oo,, 1all al per cent. Prime mercantile ma. per 412@5 per cent. Sterling exchange sasy siiy with actual business in bankers. ol.is ,!a al 4sb.sQ4Slh for demand and at S'1z ss anu 4ss; commercial bills 4S32. Gl4s3s. q, mehiean si dollars. Ata; government bends
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
F.. l.. Godkiu Dead

New York, May 22.-E. L. Godkin. formerly editor of the New York; Evening Post, died, Tuesday night, in Brixom, England, of hemorrhage oz tLe brain.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
Havana illuminated.

In the evening the city was illum- mated as never before. and a great pyrotechnic display was given on the walls of Morro castle and Cabanas. across the bay.
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23

T, MT Anna Martin. 41 Hoyt street. Brooklyn, \. l., writes:
 PerUna did so much for me fbat 7 leei II my duty 10 recommend ii fo othcrs who may be similarly afflicted. Abont q year ago my health u.as com. piefeiy broken down, had bsckscbe dizziness and Irregularities. and life seemed dark indeed. We had used PerHHa in oar home as Ionic and for colds and cafarrh and [ decided Tn fry Tor my trouble. Tn less Than Three months became regular, my pains mad entirely disappeared. and [ sp now perfectly we'll Mrs. Anna Martin.
 Miss Marie Johnson. II Columbia. East, Detroit. Mich. iS Worthy Vice lemplar in Hope Lodge No. C. InGe- pendent Order Good Templars. Miss Johnson. as SO many other women also have done. found in Peruna a specific for a severe case of female weakness. She writes:
 T want to do what I can to let the whole world know what a grand med icine Peruna is. For eleven years I sui fered with female troubles and compli- cations arising therefrom. Doctors iaiIed to cure me, and l despaired of being helped. Peruna cured me in three short months. I can hardly be- heYe it myself, but it is blessed fact. l am perfectly well now. and have not had an ache CT pain for months. I want my suffering sisters to know what Perana has done for me. .''-M.ss Marie Johnson.
 Miss Ruth Emerson. 72 Sycamore st.. Buffalo, \. l.. writes Il suffered for two years with irregular and pain ful menStruation. and Peruna cured me within six weeks. cannot tell you how grateful feel. Any agency which brings health and strength tc
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
HEADACHE, ,BAcKAcAE, ,DIzzINfSs
 (PE-RU-NA CURES PELVIC cATARRg,

Ars. Anna Martin. 47 Hoyt street Brooklyn, \. l., writes:
The Forrest City times., 1902-05-23
THIRTEEN WERE DROWNED.

ways Mere choked in nlaces-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-16
spEAKERsHIP OF NEXT HOUSE.
Georgia Man Will Figure Prominently in
Event of Democratic Success.

The Washington Star reports that
there is some mild, midsummer gos-
sip in circulation at the capital about
the speakership of the next house, con-
ditioned upon democratic success in
November. Figuring in this gossip
are the names of Mr.. Richardson of
Tennessee, Mr.. DeArmond of Missouri,
Mr.. Underwood of Alabama, Mr.. Hay
of Virginia add one of the members of
the Texas delegation. "All good men,
we are assured, says the Star, ''and
equal to the office" But while the
gossipers are about it why do they not
broaden their vision? In the event OF
democratic success next November,
which, of course, in this instance
means the winning of the house, GER
tain gentleman from Georgia will be
deserving of a prominent place in the
reorganization picture. We refer, of
course, to Mr.. Griggs, the chairman OF
the democratic congressional campaign
COtuulIIec' ne 10 dlICa'lY @D WI n
with will getting the campaign into
shape, and the winning of the house
by the democrats would mean that he
has done his work thoroughly and
we'll. Having demonstrated his capac-
ity by managing the campaign sue
cessfully, it would seem that the party
in the house would be under obligation
to the gentleman from Georgia, and it
might look further and fare worse in
the selection of a speaker.