davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
LINE,
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.

~ M B ID RG@ AIM ERIgAW [ INE.
TWIN-SCREw EMPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG URG-HAMBtRG - 49,,
A. Victoria. May %. 10 AN Columbia. June o. 10 AN
F Bismarck.May % 10 AM a. Victoria June H. 10 AM
And every Thursday hereafter
These steamers no cargo
TwIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
ERBOURG-HAMBCRG - -
Waldersee May 20 $50 PM Wet. Luise June 10 II AM
Pennsvlva May %. $50 AM Moltke June 10 AN
Patricia June Il, j I'M
every Thursday hereafter
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NEW RK-NAPLES-GENOA.
June Pm Phenicia. June Is. = PM
DELIGHTFJL SUMMER CRUISES.
During JUNE, JULY and AUGUST 10 NORWAY the
NORTH CAPE, and SPITZBERGEN, to the BALTIC
SEA and the CAPITALS OF NORWAY. SWEDEN. RUS
and DENMARK.
THE STEAMERS
2. VICTORIA LUISE and A VICTORIA.
For illustrated pamphlets and itinerary apply
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE,
Offices. 35 and 81 Broadway. Piers Hoboken. N j.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
GET YOUR PICTURES CLEANED
LOANS.

LIBERAL LOA IS On diamonds watches,
Jewelry. silverware. etc. Furs stored
during summer months. MAX BERN
STEIN. 81 West 125tb-st,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATIsM
SURE CURE.-MRS. DUMONT. I25 East
2Tth-st. Scalp and Facial Massage by
graduate attendants.
SURE CURE. Mrs. DUMONT. I25 East
21th-St.; EXPERT attendance.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
BILLIARD Asp peoL TABLES.

nASUrAcTURERS of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders:
tDwsst pr1css- MARX BROS. "a Union Eq.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
BOARD AND ROOMS.

At-Ai-At At-ATTENTION
High class apartments and rooms, with
and without board; doctors offices; all 10
cations: references exchanged: information
free. s. 9. LELAND e. co.
West 33d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
PAINTING, PAPERING, ETC.

SAVE MONEY by having your work done
by r. Solomon. t. 40 2d-ave (Branch.
I.210 Broadway: estimates furnished for
alterations. including carpenter. mason
work. etc. abstraction guaranteed: refer
ences furnished. Tel. l. 9O4A 10th.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. mach merry bought and
changed GEO r EDDY. 39s Madison ST
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
ATTENTION, LADIES.
ASTRoLOGY AND PALMISTRY.
MME. HELEN RIVERS.

CiafrvOyant. Palmist Card Reader restores
lost affections removes evil influences ad-
vice on love. marriage, divorce. specula-
tion, business &c one week only. Rest
dence, "a West l7th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

ARRANGEMENTS can now be made for
fall for handsome suite large rooms: fine
~ appointed private house. best location
l25th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
ATTORNEYS.

LAWYER solicits legitimate business: no
fee unless successful; consultation free.
RUFUS c. MALTBY. 277 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

THE HOLLY WAIST.
THE ACME OF shirt waist making is ex-
emplihed in the Holly waist. Exclusively
OF imported Madras. percale linen. flannel
and. silk. THE HOLLY CO. 81 West
22d ST
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

IL EAST 24TH-ST.. near Madison-ave.-
Rooms and board. with or without pri-
vate hath: references
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
LAST ITALIAN LINE.

- LA VELOCE.'
Navagazione Italiana Napore Naples, Genoa.
REGULAR L. s NAH. SERVICE EVERY WEEK.
Citta di Milano June 3Ctta TOrno. June
Citta di Geneva IA Nord America July
Large cabins Dining saloon promenade deck.
BOIOGNESI HARTFTELD & CO.. % Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

L4hSE ana small furnished rooms table
board II desired. by day or week during
summer months: terms moderate as Irving
Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
CARLISLE GIVES CPFARlfERS.
HIS sLUR On THEIR INTELLIGENCE NOT
TO BE FORGIVEN.

Inc Hill-Coler managers having great
trouble in raising money to meet the clamOr
from the upstate Democrats. This is the
hungry year for the county committee chair
men up the State. Not since 1892 has there
been any money in the Democratic barrel for
the upstate Democrats They have raised their
own campaign funds. and although they did not
spend much. it has amounted to a good deal in
the last ten years Now that Mr.. COler is rum
ming they see the color of his money.
Some money will be sent upstate to-day. 1t
VIII not be much hoped Tor Mr.
COler has not been eminently successful in en-
listing the support of the wealthy Democrats.
Tammany is keeping its money at home.
John y Carlisle chairman of the Democratic
State Campaign Committee, intimated yester~
day that he would be ready to-day with his
estimate of COler's vote in the state Mr.. Car
Isle said that Colonel Dunn's estimate Of $1,000
plurality for Odell was a poor guess He would
not say what he thought COler would get. Mr..
Carlisle has abandoned his campaign among
the farmers. He says the farmers cannot be
cOaNed away from the Republicans. Mr.. Car
Isle apparently thinks the farmers are of little
or no account He said to Tribune reporter:
You can't change the country vote. The
farmers the most conservative people
i'm the state. They always vote the same
why. Nest of them farms, and IL Is
nonsense Ia talk about buying them OF
course, there cheap hired men around.
just there lot of cheap fellows in
the city, hut the farmers keep right vot-
ing the Republican ticket. For example,
there Is I'm my county town called Rod
man. There three hundred Republican
and eiGhty-ope Democratic votes there.
They think the war Is still going on. The
vote has been that way twenty years,
and Will lee that way for twenty years TO
come. You have 10 come to the cities. where
people ARE Intelligent and read the papers,
In order ia get changes among voters.
Here's where expect the change.
Frank Campbell, chairman of the Democratic
State Commitatee. surprised his visitors by
breaking silence yesterday He limbered up suf-
fcenty to remark: Well all ! think the Dem
ocrats have to do is to get out and vote on
Tuesday. and then count the votes and see how
big the majority for Coler is
Charles f. Murphy. the leader of Tammany
Hall, was in happy frame of mind yesterday.
He said he had received favorable reports from
different parts of the clay.
Il think ! can safely estimate that Coler will
carry the greater city by 10000 plurality he
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

NEW HEADQUARTERS
SCHEME ALSO TURNED DOWN
BY BOARD OF ESTIMATE

The Board of Estimate and AppOrtionment has
decided to decline the offer of the Misses Stokes
sell to the city the homestead in MadisOn-ave at
Twenty-sxth-st for Sl0OOO0 less than it's appraised
valuation. The following statement. referring to
the executive session Of the board Wednesday.
was given out by the Mayor yesterday:
Two committee meetings of the Board of Esti-
mate were held Wednesday which of pub
mend to the board chat the proposition of the
Misses Stokes. to sell to the city their old home
praised value. be not accepted The reasons for
thls decision were the Costumes OF the site lnvov
pensive corner Of MadisOn-ave. and Twenty-siXth-
further fact that the site of TOmpkins Market
some other site already belonging TO the city may
be available for the purpose sugsested-that IS for
an uptown municipal building.
At the other meeting it was decided te report un-
favOrably upon the Police Commissioners recon-
mendatiOn that site for new Police Headquar-
tiers be condemned in Long Acre Square
Here again. the great cost of the proposed site
was an obstacle. but the decision of the commit
tee was cheeTfully cOncurred in by Commissioners
Partridge, with the suggestion on his part mat II
would be much more agreeable TO him To have
year spent in making the station houses com
Portable. where the 1--we. rather than in provid
hope also that before long the Commission on
Ponce ReoTganlzaton appointed oy me MN oe
to the men much more reasonable hours of duty
terest the public know that this month. for the
first time since January 1895 the city has as many
and the budget of next year just adopted provides
for the first time since consolidation for the adolf
ton next year of 80 patrolmen the full number
permitted by the charter The larger the force the
upon the men / doubt if any one appreciates how
heavy the burden upon individuals has become
years while the city has been growing in popula-
ton at the rate of 100000 per year
II Is my hope much progress made in all
these ways. improving the conditions affecting pO-
FoTceTapt ~ hettar SiscipIine in the force ought
ment of the conditions upon which good discipline
depends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
TO ASA BISHOP TO SAVE 1T.
THE WOMEN OF DIR. BABBITTs CHURCH
TAKE ACTION To THIS EFFECT-THE
RECTOR ISSUES AN APPEAL

A the Church of the Epiphany. In Brooklyn, Is
threatened with Sheriff bikes levy of three cXecu-
tions amounting TO about 500 on the property OF
the church the women members of the church have
decided to petition Bishop Burgess to prevent the
loss of the church the diocese Action TO this
effect was taken Thursday evening at meeting
and Halloween party of the Sunday school. vgor-
Gus effort meanwhile will be made to meet the
Judgments by Monday.
The Rev Dr. Dean Richmond Rabbit. rector
of the Church of the Epiphany. has sent out an
appeal which in part follows:
II is a serious thing when the hand of the despOil-
or is laid upon Gods house and the very acceSSO-
res of worship are carried away, to be sold al auc
ton cannot believe that it is simply the hardest
certain with regard to the chief of these creditors
that his bitterness and personal spite against the
Church of the EpOhany have eliminated in this
action embarrasS the church in winning Its
battle o lift its mortgage by January l.
The claim of the creditor. who is Il member of the
church ana an eX-SeXton, is about $jt0- l say all
this with charity. | pledge my word as Il clergy
man, based on facts undoubted by me, for the sup
have nothing 70 say except this That / cannot con-
CeiVe of any circumstances that Will warrant two
creditors unless they starving IN pressing and
distressing Il church they are now doing There
line i'm our effort the Church of the Epiph-
any that ii makes the task very dtfhcuit, but not
impossible.
We shall surely win out in spite of those who are
To he mortgage is Sl3.toi and is increasing
daily. This is conditional on getting the whole
We dare not not. and will not halt in our battle
q save this church. with large amount raised.
and with success ahead. nor will we believe that
hand of the dcSpOiler will he allowed To be laid
upon our sacred things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS TO-DAY

Republican headquarters {. 5. Dana.
IEI;,aW Dickinson. w G. Trewin, John McAskill,
STEMS Garden. No sos West Fifty-elghth-st.-
j. J. Bealin Gilbert Ray Halves. George ". Hart
Willisave. and One-hundred-an forty -second st
and Thomas Scott.
Alexander-aye and e-hundred-and-t thirty fifth
F. Mcclure and Charles f. Abbott
e-hundred- and twenty -hfth-st. and Seventh
Wal lLG and W. l. Ryerson-
A. F. Bureigh and the AriS eSHaret 'Siie ''oS'
St. Marsaret's Hall Observation-Disclosures NJ Green
Elmer Walsh and Warren Bigeow
no No ls6 Broome-st- Morris Goldwater Benjamin
One hundred, and -sixteenth-st and Madison-sve.-
Thrty-nlnth-st and Tent thu - Brennan
Lyric Half bdsFav6 ana \ tsigsISt
Caeser Faosa and G, g. Hunt.
Winstock, Miss H. V. Boswell H. 4. Price and
Hell Gate Republican club No 3.a East Eighty
s!xth-st-W william Bruce Mann; e G. Tanner, d. j.
Miller building. sixty -ffth-st and Broadway :
Thomas Coriess. T. f. Lockwood and George W.
Matthews
(colore1) and wayerly E Scott
The Rev. 4. X. Duff. F. {. Bonn, Benjamin Bern
No 90 canal-st.-Joseph H. Adams and Charles
No 81 Marion-st-G Gulno. l.. Rocca and {.
Fortiath-st and SecOnd-ave.-D. r. Sheridan,
H. G. Bockius. a. GOldstein. L. n. White ana
A o. Rorke
Moser's Hall. Ninety-seventh-st. and First-ave.
Kew Henry Hail. No. ~ Henry -St.-Aron Quar-
teIt- Thomas Roman. Mrs. Grace White.
40. q Avenue D.-Jacob Engei, Morris Koeng.
r. H. MitnIck George A Craig
Brdelrs Hall One-hundred and-S Seventy NTH ST.
ANA Thrd-ave.-The Rev. DIR. rppstrin. J. W. Up
perch -. 80
West Forty -seVenth-st.-E NJ. Gibbons. W. III.
Butler.
Twenty-eighth-st and Tenth-ave.-John Rafferty,.
Edward POllock. D. y. Howell
Elias Goodman y. a. SHIRLEY, W. Il. Davis
No $50 Ainth-ave.-L- q. Schroeder, Thos. Rusn'
j. NJ. Wall
No. $50 Broadway CNOon.)-C. NJ DePew, William
4 Prendergast F. &. Tanner. Lee Fairchild
Thirty other smaller meetings have been ar
ranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
SAYS L. :. LOST siOO.OOO.
SHIPPING PERIODICAL DECLARES FRAUD
Is REVEALED BY WASHED STAMP
INVESTIGATION

The initial number of The Syren and Shipping.
published to-day. says that the government was
muIcted in about 100000 at this port while the
stamp being collected The
scheme by which the government was cheated of
some of its revenue is described as follows;
The scheme very simple. Stockholders
clerks have made il q practice to save the dis
caTded sales slips bearing revenue stamps, often in
large denominations and then to sell these stamps
collectors and washers. These washers in turn,
have subjected them to a washing process TO re-
the marks of previous cancellation. and dis
posed Of them to Custom bOuSe brokers clerks
who have. i'm their turn. affixed them TO customs
documents i'm place perhaps of the new stamps
furnished by their employers.
The Investigation has been going quietly for
MANY months. and miCrOscoplCal Inspection has
divulged the previous cancellation marks regard
less of the efforts made Obliterate them entirely
OftentimeS the name of the previous user has
been found and i'm all cases the documents bearing
these stamps bear also the names of the custom
House brokers filing them.
The Tribune has asceTtained that an investiga-
ton by officials of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment has disclosed that many revenue stamps
have been used twice in the manner described
The amount of loss to the government, one or the
officials said Yesterday probably would not eX-
coed 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
CHAIRMAN GRIGGS PREDICTING.
SAYS COLER WILL WIN BY NOT LESS THAN
25OOO MAJORITY.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington, Oct. 31.-This is the view OF Chair
man James NJ. Cirggs of the Democratic Congress
Campaign Committee the political situation in
NewYOrk:
/ satisfied Mr.. Coer will be elected Governor
of New-York by not less than $500 majority. His
majority south of the Harlem River will be at the
very lowest calculation 5000 while Odell cannot
possibly down to the river with 10000 We viii
elect seventeen out of thirty-seven congressman
from New-YOrk. and probably nineteen
Mr. Griggs is just from New-York. but
whether he got his ideas there here one can
only suspect He has other figures like these: I'VE
will control the House of Representatives by not
less than sixteen sure look into Mr. Griggs's
face shows that he believe thoroughly what he pre-
diets. He is feeling exceedingly good and as he
goes about closing up tine business end of the cam
pagn. although he is naturally a very self-con-
tanned Individual any that II takes
just little bit more ink than usual for his sig
nature checks that the vibrations of the twinkle
in his eye just rihe broader than I'm the past
and that his whole bearing is that of a man whose
mind is focused on assurance OF success but
that is also just GTiGgss way of making bun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
BEQCEST MAJ REACH s2O0,OOO.
THAT OF MRS. SUSAN DOD BROWN TO
PRINCETON WILL EXCEED $4,000
IT is SAID.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Princeton y j. oct. 31.-It learned here to-
day that the bequest the late Mrs. Susan bod
Brown TO Princeton University will exceed $l500O
and may reach 100000. The bequest is left 10 the
board of trustees unconditional. except for the
clause to be devoted such objects and uses for
the benefit OF the university may be designated
by the Rev DR. Francis l.. Patton Mrs. Brown
also stated In will that IL was largely through
the influence OF President Patton that she was
prompted to make this and other gifts to the uni
yersity. The following statement accompanies the
gift:
In giving 20 Princeton University in the past.
and in making this bequest. in addition to aiding
and encouraging Christian education. | wish to eX-
press and emphasize my high appreciation OF what
President Patton has done for the promotion OF
Christian living and education in the university:
nd especially what he has done in the defence or
the Bible. cVanPelistic truth and sound doctrine
throughout the Church. 80
Memorial Hall erected in 1880 and the David Brown
Memorial Hall built in 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
BROOKLYN UNION LEAGUE CLUB MEETS

The assembly room OF the Union League Club. in
BROOKLYN was crowded last evening a meeting
ca lied to show that the club alive and earnest
in its efforts the reelection OF Governor
OdeIl.
CresweIl Mclaughlin said that Sde had record
on which he rested and that there should be- no
fear that the Stare of NewYOrk would not give
him the rousing result he was entitled to-
Clarence NJ. IeXow. in fOrcible address. said
that in the lest six years the record of the Re
publican party had been inscribed the highest
IMAGES in the worlds history. The paramount issue
now was the prosperity OF the American Republic.
MI Iexow asked what was ever done by the Demo-
crafts 10 prevent unlawful combna tons Of capital.
The Democratic stock and trade on trusts ali
shadow and no substance. As to the Republicans.
however the first act TO restrain unlawful com
hina,;oDS was drafted by John Sherman. and IL
VAS drafted comprehensvely that the best gifted
,i,,ds 81 tho nation had not been able TO find any
an an n While adversaries attacked II gem
nrsi principles they offered no proposition for fits
change or amendment.
charles -. Baker also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
MAYOR Low SPEAKS FOR CANAL,
ADVOCATES MAKING ERIE \ ONE THOUSAND TON
BARGE WATERWAY.


The New-Y0rk Produce Exchange at meeting
Yesterday. indorsed the action OF its committee
on canals in effort il has made for the i'm
mediate Improvement of the State waterways, par
ticuIarly with reference its work In pledginS
both the Republican and the Democratic parties
in the present campaign in favor of improving the
Erie Canal The object for which the committee
has labored has been deepening of the canal 10
twelve feet. To permit the passage of thousand ton
baTgss
Mayor Low. in address on this subject said
The size of the docks for Atlantic Ocean steamers
I'm NeW-YOrk CITY at the present time Is about o.
he Increased to eight hundred feet in length. in
order accommodate steamers OF to-day and W.
aXprct to see Atlantic Ocean steamers lttH feet in
length I'm other words. large unit il essential
element of cheapneSS in transportation The QueS-
ton arises whether il is not practicable Ia improve
the Erie Canal on a unit SuIHCithtl! 'ise w "lhc
il worth while.
II seems to me that II the State of New-York
should think Of abandoning the Erie Canal. IL
would nc presenting policy absolutely contrary 10
adoptcd and il is also clear that II NtW-N ORR eN-
neCts to profit by It's canal system. that canal
system must he modern. There Is no use Of cN-
Meeting To compete with modern railroad through
The agency of an antiquated canal
The proposition 20 make the Eric Canal a thou
sand ton barge canal is the most farSiSnted ana
nractiCaI suggestion il seems to me. that has ever
been laid before the people of the State on that
s,,bjart II is the Recommendation of a very able
commission appointed by the state to consider the
subject and its report has been before us now for
several wears. Whether IL is as large canal as
some would like don't know, Dut u IS the
deliberate conclusion of body OF very able men
vino have studied the subject very carefully. WIN
the desire of reaching the best conclusion pOssio4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
THE CLOSE IN BROOKLYN.
GOVERNOR ODELL. MAYOR Low AND
PARADE WIND UP CAMPAIGN

with red fire. huge parade and a rousing meet
ing in Prospect Hail. Prospective. near Fifth-ave
the Republicans in Brooklyn Will close the cam
paign tonight Governor Oden and Mayor Low
will dine with Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and
later speak at the meeting. Mayor Low will pre-
side The other speakers will be Congressman
Tompkins. of Nyack and William A. Prendergast
A big parade will escort Governor OdeH and the
others from SeVenth-aye. and Ninth-st. to the hall
Fifteen pounds of red fire will be burned every
block OF the route and Two thousand red fire torches
will be i'm the line.
Governor Odell will talk the tenement house
legislation and other subjects of particular local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

The Hungarian Republican club of the city of
New-York will wind up a most aggressive speech
making campaign this evening with meet
ing al Progress Assembly Rooms Nos. p and 50
Avenue A Among the speakers will be +. +. Davis
Edward Iauterbach, NJ. G.. Harrington. DIR. Michael
Singer and the local candida Jes-William Blau for
Congress Mayer Shoenfeld for Senate and Will
lam RohiIng for Assembly: Mr.. Braun. president
of the club will preside. About two hundred the
most active members Of the club carrying
on a thorough canvass in the districts Of the
Bowery between Fourteenth and Grand SITS. The
club will receive the election returns by special
Western Union wire at its rooms No. "a ST. Mark s
Place while for the crowds in the streets stereOpt
con and other views will be flashed at intervals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
"CABBIES" PARADE FOR STECKLER
CRACK THEIR WHIPS IN TIME TO MUSIC
TWO MILES OF VEHICLES

Two hundred cabmen. with their vehicles. joined
in the parade which held last night by the
Alfred Steckler. candidate for justice of the SUI
preme Court. The parade of thu NEST
novel Of the campaign. and attracted large crowds
10 the sidewalks of the streets through which it
passed.
the officers Of the ca bmens organization horse
back. with tho rank and file of the organic alton
driving their own vehicles. Each vehicle carried
several pictures Of Justice Steckler and also
liberal supply of fireworks. which were set off as
the procession moved along
There were several bands I'm the procession
which covered nearly two miles. Many of the
cabmen kept time TO the music by cracking their
Whps. and the utmost good humor prevailed. Jus
ice SteckIer reviewed the parade from carriage
at East Houston and Suffolk SITS. He was loudly
cheered by the cabmen they drove by The
paraders declared that they supporting Jus
ce Steckler on account of his decision that certain
hverymen were not entitled TO the exclusive use OF
any hack stand 20 the exclusion of the small hack
owners who acted as their own drivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
BETTING F4TORS ODELL.
A NUMBER OF wAGERs MADE AT TEN TO
FOUR

The betting odds the election for Governor
yesterday became even more favorable to Odel
than they have all along been. number of bets
being made at 10 TO T. The bets reported
Weaver, Raborg & Co. $4,000 on OdeII
against Si.iOO Coler by II. a. Harri-
son Co; Hallgarten Co. 81 .0D TO $500
on Odell. the Coler end being taken by
Sutro Brothers & Co. and another $1,000 on the
same terms with J. Arke: r. W. Clifford. 500
on Coler. against 500 wagered on Odell by A.
Sartorius: $500 on Odell against c. 4. Musings
$500 on Coler. and $500 to $500 that the next
House would be Democratic. Robert Cohn & Co
taking the Republican side. Edward Graft
5000 TO $1,000 Odeu. with l.. l.. Benedict:
W. Content. $1,000 on Odel against 5000 on
COier. by G. Mexican: Mcintyre & Marshall
$1,000 To $500 that the incoming Congress would
be Republican. the Democratic end being taken
bN L. II. Brooks. Weaver. Raborg Il Co II Is
said have offered to bet $4,000 TO $1,000 on
Ocell, but have been able TO get no better bid
titan $4,000 to $1,000 and w Content has
SI0OOn to bet on Odel at = to l. OF which sum
he was able 10 place yesterday only $1,000