davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
CAPTAIN PETER FINNEY.

Captain Peter Fnney. who died at his home. No
E5S Putnam-ave. Brooklyn, on Thursday,
ciated with Nelson Spratt in making the models OF
the Yacht America which won the first interna-
tional vacht race: of the Niagara and many other
famous Yachts. For many years he all the
winning yachts in the international races and
when the captain of the Magic was injured by the
steering gear Captain Finney took his place. He
had never missed being present at international
Yacht race. For many years he had been "A mem
Der of the firm of Hoffman * Finney, dealers in
machinery but retired about 1885. Captain Finney
was horn in Portland, Me, and his siXty-ninth
birthday was reached the day before his death
He is survived by a brother only, who
wears his senior and with whom he lived The
funeral services were held last night o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
FUEL PROBLEM SERIOUS.
SUPPLY OF ANTHRACITE PRACTICALLY EX-
HAUSTED AND PRICES BECOM-
ING PROHIBTTIVE.

With the supply Of anthracite coal practically
exhausted in this city ana prices ranging close
TO S12 ton for what is placed in the market,
with soft coal selling at 81 90 ton. 81 ton
dearer than before the scarcity Of hard coal be
gan to be felt. and with the coal strike still
unbroken local coal dealers say that the ques
ton of fuel for the city in the coming winter is
becoming extremely serious. A well informed
dealer who has close relations with both whole
sale and retail firms and with the managers Of
some Of the railroad companies. said yesterday
TO a Tribune reporter:
IF the coal strike were settled tomorrow. il
would take thirty days TO supply the ex-
traordinary and pressing demands before the
price Of anthracite ccaI could be reduced TO
what il was before the strike began. The pros
pect of an unusually high price for coal during
the coming winter is what consumers in this
city must face, even after the miners go back
to work AS a rule, there is an accumu alton
Of coal during the summer for the increased
winter demand. The mines have been closed ali
summer and there is reserve supply avatla-
BILE. The present coal prices are the highest
ever known in this city. One might well say
that there is no price for hard coal There are
some concerns in the city that cannot burn
soft coal. and they have been paying high
as Sl1 a ton for hard coal this week The price
may be S12 ton higher. next week.
The railroads are sending TO the city no hard
coal at present, except some from the washeries
that is hardly fl for use Soft coal is being
used in the city almost universally The rail-
road and mining companies that supply soft
coal are making great fortunes. They
rushed with business as they never have been
rushed before There evidence of scar
city of bituminous coal so far but the price
has been raised from So 30 81 SOC ton. Prob
ably the present consumption of soft coal in the
city is about 25oeo tons day The increase in
the price. therefore, means increase of $250Oo
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
BUYS PORTRAIT He PAINTED.
JERSEY CITY ARTIST PAINTED RICHARD
WAGNER WHILE STAYING AT THE
COMPOSERS HOME.

In the studio of Henry Harrison. the artist in
Jersey City, hangs portrait of Richard Wagner
the German composer. that Harrison painted in
1864. while a guest the composers home In
Munich, Bavaria. The artist. then g student had
brother-in-law. who opera singer and in
troduced Harrison 10 Wagner. The composer in
sisted that the student should stay at his home
Mr.. Harrison states that a blizzard was raging
one day, and the composer wondering how he
could pass the day indoors. when Harrison sug-
gested that he paint the composers picture The
portrait was placed exhibition. \ 1rlefld or the
artist was recently travelling in Europe discovered
the painting in an obscure place in Munich recog.
nized the artists signature and informed him of
the discovery The painting was purchaseo' ana
was received a few days ago by Mr. harrison
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
a day in the profits Of the companies. That l.
at the rate of about 50 coo OlI1 a wear

a day in the profits OF the companies IhaI -
at the rate of about 100000 year.
1.-The use of soft coal has become geheio
in the city that 1t probably will be continue
can be had at ordinary prices. OF course u.
price of soft coal would go down after the sup
ply Of hard coal was sufficient for the dena!u-
With lower prices there would be more 'H
centive for the use of soft coal. think theII a'
is going to be considerable trouble with oldcA
smoke in the city a result of the present
strike"
The following statement was made yesterday
by President Truesdale of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad:
Let it be understood once and for all that
there will be no compromise or settlement Oh
the anthracite coal strike through political OF
will not be made a football in the game OF pom
tics The mistake of 1900 in this regard Will not
be repeated The presidents of the anthraclte
companies have the absolute, unQuanfed sup
port Of their respective boards Of directors anu
Stockholders in the position they have taken,
that these great properties shall be controileo
and operated by their owners and not oy OUT
siders. .,,
This is the only real issue in this controversy,
and II is vital 1t will be fought to hnlsh OF. m
the lines already drawn. no matter ho" 1oNs -
takes
Some Of the operators who were seen say sal 4
that the return of J. Pierpont Morgan Woulu
ba[a no effect on the policy Of the companies
The onerators will not yield -
In snite Of the complaints OF the uealelo u u
+,a eca rcitv of anthracite, the Health Boaru 10
pushing the prosecutions agalnst Eloiatoi o tha
soft coal ordinance. The hoara ~ noiGo as r-itb the
nrce of anthracite has nothing 10 90 VIZ 80 o
LEGAL aspect of the case. and that IL Ine rtoI 70 :,
~ tho law are willing to pay enough they Ca"
get anthracite.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
DIR. NICHOLAS WILLIAMSON.

Brunswick n. j. Aug. Is (SpecaD-Dr
died at his home in this city after a. m to-
day. DR. Williamson had been i'll for three weeks
with typhoid fever He received the best attention
OF his professional associate. Dr. A. L. Smith. and
a specialst from Philadelphia. but to no purpose.
He was horn in New York in 1Si5 While he was a
child his family moved to Bound Brook where
they stayed until 1860, coming then to New-Bruns-
wick. He entered into business while young
man. at the same time studying medicine, and in
1871 was graduated from the College of Physicians
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
DANIEL D. MANGAM

Daniel D. Mangam. jr.. of the firm OF Knapp q
Mangam. wholesale dealers in grain at Nos % ana
27 Produce Exchange, Manhattan. died yesterday
morning at Clifton Springs. n. Y he mad oeen III
for some time Mr. Mangam was born in sing
Sing n Y thirty-nine years ago. After being
graduated from Yale he entered his fathers hrm'
Daniel D. Mangam & Co In 1899 this firm was as
STiIton KnapD He was a member of the Brooklyn
Riding and driving Club the Hamilton Clu6 ana
the daughter of the Rev. DR.. T De Witt Talmage:
and two daughters. The funeral Will be heId I a at
AIR Mangam's home. No. Al Garden Elace. Brook-
lyD on Monday at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
WON'T AFFECT NETWORK SCHOOLS

The high price of coal will not interfere WIN '-7
rroner opening and conducting OF the puohc 5c',o'
=; tb,s city as it threatens TO do in Boston Parker
y ct-,-,,ors e11nerfutendent OF school supplies,
after reading the dispatch from Boston in yes'er-
DAYS Tribune said that whatever the conoluoh
might be in other cities, the schools Would MOI DC
affected here.
..Yye have contracts for coal al April prices run
ming TO next May" said Mr. Simmons Tor the
t,orouehs Of Manhattan Richmond and the Bronx
For Queens and Brooklyn shall have 10 adVer-
,5se hut If there is not enough money hand TO
pay for the requisite coal. you may be sure the
Board of Estimate will appropriate it The schools
of NeH-York will not he closed for any such rea-
son 1 should be surprised II they come TO be in
Boston, that matter. The member of the school
board quoted may be a member ! know Mr..
Porter, who see Is also quoted He would burn
paper before the schools were closed But at any
rate there is cause for anxiety here. We have
contracts from s. IS 10 s. 50 ton. and We have
enough coal for the present hand II the high
prices continue long and we have to go into the
market for coal for the TWO other bOroughs will
buy from time 10 time in small quantities may
be needed. But in any event shall have the
coal"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

and Surgeons in New-York. and also obtained d
degree from the University of New;York he had
ed the practice medicine in this city anu a aaIa
bean erninentlv successful for the last twenty
years Dr. Williamson had been punllc pld histy hnI,ond
years but his activities had never EXTENDED peyoliu
the city of Brunswick. He was fePuOIlSS PIS ~
in politics He served several terms IN the bodlu VI
Aldermen ,x - o~,,ad for three
terms until January l of the present year. FL
forts TO induce him for State Senator OF or d d
county office failed. he would not allow PONIES p
10 Interfere with his profession. He married t"lGe
a widow and four young children survive MIN. ne e
o1eo Iea yes two brotherS-Douwe D. Williamson OF
Nv Nv Rrlnswick and George N. Williamson, OF
n !
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
The statement referred to by the Governor fol-
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

ASTOR- Ex-Governor AIonzo B. Cornell of
Ithaca. GRAND-Major General a. Dodd. L. S. A,
and Captain George O. Squier. L 5. A. HOL-
LAND-Frank ". Morse, vice-p president of the
Grand Trunk Railway Company. of Montreal
NIANHATTAN-W. II; Seward. Of Auburn. n. Y.
MAJESTIC Baron Odofo Bronco. of Florence.
VICTOR1A-Deputy Attorney General II. b
Conan. of Albany; Colne S. /. Selden Z. S. A,
and T Y. Powderly. Of Washington. WALDORF
H Clay Pierce. of St. Louis and Bernard \.
Baker president Of the Atlantic Transport Com
many Of Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. Albert Swift. of London, the evangelist
viii conduct the services the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow, which begin at
II a m. and 40 .. m. Mr.. Swift is pastor Of the
large and fourishing East Dulwich Congrega-
tional Church. which holds twelve hundred people
bur is half large enough to accommodate all
who wish 10 hear him preach The Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church viii be closed for repairs
from August Is TO September b.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
THE WARRANT FOR GOV. KINBALL
uE Is EXPECTED TO SURRENDER To
THE SHERIFF OF NEW-YoRk

Governor Charles D. Kimball Of Rhode lsiaro,
q warrant for whose arrest in civil ACTON ""si
issued Thursday by Justice Steckler, OF the Ne"
York supreme Court. did not surrender yesleiuaS
as I. was expected he might DO, to the SherlI Oh
NJ yo-l, County His surrender is looked upon as
a matter of course. however. by George Gorooh
Battle. attorney for Andrew F. Power VINO mas
brought a civil suit OF malicious persecu@i
against the Governor to recover Sl5oVo
The result of the order for Governor hiiipai ,l :
orros+ capse5 no little speculation in lay circles
Yesterday. Not clearly understanding that the or
der was issued in civil suit by the State courts
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. AUGUST IS 1902
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Mohcan Br) Scott Leith July 27 and Dundee
August l. mdse TO simpson, spence Il Young. Ar
rived at the Il
steamer Furst Bismarck (Ger) Barends Hamburg Au
gust southampton and Cherbourg S with mdse. 2I9
cabin nd 2S4 steerage passengers to the Hamburg
American Line Arrived at the Bar at 12:4O m
steamer Benclif tBTb Bowles. Bilboa July "a. with
Brown Bros & Co; vessel to Simpson Spence
& Young Arrived at the Bar II p m. 14th.
steamer Brighton tNorl Kroog. Port Lmon August Z.
with to United Fruit Company. arrived the
ar a 55 a
Steamer Orane Nassau Dutch. Pals Paramaribo July
23 Denlerara -. Trinidad 2S Cumana 90 Guantanamo
20 Guayra 81. puerto Cabeo August l. Curacao 3.
Tacme g. Aquin and Aux Cages and Port-au Prince 8.
with mdse and cabin Kunhardt & Co. Ar
rived a. the Bar at 12:30 m.
steamer Monterey. Decker Vera Cruz August I. Pro
eyreso and II. with mdse passengers
James Ward * Co. Arrived the Bar a m
Steamer OF Everett. Rood. with barge Standard
in tow. Port Arthur, Tex, Z.
oil to . standard OIL Company.
Steamer Withey. New Orleans O., W
ndse 10 J I Van Sickle.
Steamer Chesapeake, Deano. Baltimore with to
w mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion SIS
Benefactor French. Philadelphia, with mdse
o William p Clyde & Co
Sandy Hook. n J. Aug 15. o:3o na--Wind west, Light
breeze: cloudy; hazy on shore
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure Of two Tribune Fresh Air parties
Republican State Committee meeting Firth Avenue Hotel
10 n. n.
Republican County Executive Committee morning
'.Deyery Day Rockaway Beach afternoon.
Outing Union Republican Club. XXXVth Assembly
District ROTOR Point afternoon
Band concerts Central and Morningside parks p.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Seven MaSted Schooner.

The great shipyard at Fore River. Mass,
which has recently launched the cele-
brated seven maSted schooner. The bat
tIeships New-Jersey and Rhode Island
and the protected cruiser Des MOines are
now being constructed there
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
ShinneCoCk Indians.

The last of the ShinnecOck Indians, VINO
occupy the beautiful reservation at Shin
necock Hills. near Southampton, Long ISL
and. Deterioration of this once tmpor-
tant tribe. There is not a single full
blood left
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

Darhury. Conn. Aug. 15-Ezra A Mallory one one
of the most prominent hat manufacturers ID '"iS
o,,,- died at his home here to-day from old age
He was elghty-two years old
~ y Aug 15-Roy H Smith. the found
~ -,ra nrincipal owner Of the Ithaca Gun WORKS
died AT his home here to-day from cancer OF g ,ng
-.,Trarh Nj Smith WAS fftysx years old an!
t -, M nearly a year. He brother OF
lyman 6 Smith, OF Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Senator Matt. Quay.

Senator Quay has beautiful camp On
Lake Placid. in the Adirondacks. which Is
called Camp Shawnee. and Is one OIL the
most attractive spots in the great North
Woods
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
The MayflOwer.

Salem. Mass. boasts a gravestone sC1l
standing that was placed over the re
mains of a prominent passenger who
came over in the Mdyfiower-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Vacation Schools.

New-YOrk City. Newark, y j., and
Hartford. Conn, are educating large num-
bers of children in their vacation schools.
The little folks are thus kept of the hot
streets in the summer Interesting views
and descriptions.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
DEATH OFLUTHER R. MARSH
THE AGED LAWYER, PARTNER OF WEB
STER AND ADVOCATE OF SPIRIT
UALISM. PASSES AWAY
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Middletown, N Y, Aug. 15-After an illness
of three weeks Luther r. Marsh died at 5:15
this afternoon at the house of his former
spiritualstic medium, the late Mrs. Clarissa J.
Huyler, where he had made his home for the
last decade, since the time of giving up his home
in New-York City. Notwithstanding that Mr.
Marsh would not have reached his fourscore
wears and ten until next April. the representa-
five business men of this city rendered him a
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes.

Judge Holmes when a captain III tne
army was wounded at Antietam- Account
of his fathers search for him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
NOT NEEDED IN SHENANDoAH.
TROOPS ARE IDLE AND QUIET REII->o-
SIGN OF RESUMPTION
rFIrCRAPH TO THE TRIBU

rRy TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
Shenandoah Penn, Aug. la-The chiei -
,,s,+ here to-day was confined 20 the anticipation
OF the soldiers being called to Duryea.
% , - oaotaa they will be ordered. if there
a. - -oo-e trouble There is not the least sign
Of troops being needed here, although mere Is no
thought that it would be safe TO Withora" M nv,
THAT none of the operators in the region are me- NC
a. .ry effort 10 resume operations is Wnat . aeePs
a95ditions as they are 1t is feared by lie
sbar IL nOn-union were r;sheo 70 me me 3r.ars
-1ere would be serious trouble with tle IL t3,1
A. crescent they are spending tif'lr lIIg S+>o+s
eho,it the streets and playing caros IN siiauS SP
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Harvard University.

Harvard University maintains sum
mer school. Over 100 students are now a
work there. Interesting description, Will
pictures.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Alice Roosevelt.

The camp in the Adirondaeks wnere
Miss Alice Roosevelt will spend part Of
this month.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
H0RoKEN's TALLEST POLICEMAN DYING

man en- the Hoboken police force. standing SIX
feet three inches in height. is dying he was one
Of the most powerful men in Hoooken up 10 Il ie"
.,,,tls aeo hen he kicked by a prisoner WhqIn
b.. gsas arrcgtng. Blood poisoning nTst set IN nc
recovered from that but when pneumonia at.acKea
tf,, coiIple OF weeks ago his constitution was
So weak that there is hope for his recoF-
rry
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Osborne House.

This favorite residence OF queen Vie
toria. which King Edward has given to
the British nation. pictured and described.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
descent from the Cross.

This celebrated painting has recently
been presented TO the Boston Museum OF
Fine Arts Description Of this exception
ally fine gift.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Old Home Week.

Oneida County celebrates Old Home
Week from August Is to % We present
pictures of we'll known residents who
will be prominent in the ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
PassaiC. n. j.

Description OF this attractive suburban
city. with the advantages it presents Ii
New-York business men for Residential
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
The Actor Colony

AT ST. James. Long Island. enjoying
its last week before taking up work FOR
the theatrical season, with pictures and
details
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Asbury Park Babies.

The national baby show at Asbury
Park. which attracts competitors from
everywhere. will open Tuesday next. II
Iustrated description of the three days
carnival of the little folks
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
COAL 50 IN INDIANAPOLIs.

Indianapolis, Aug. l5-The price Of anthracite
coal has jumped 50 in Indianapolis II is esti-
mated that there not over thousand Of
anthracite in the city for sale.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
The Carved Rocks.

Description of the carved rocks ar
Prattsville. y. Y. erected in memory Of
Colonel Zadock Pratt, the tanner, who
started Jay Gould in business.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Albany Educational
institutions.

The leading men identified with the
Albany schools. their system OF training
the scholars, etc, with illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
sHrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY.
.,bos Fortune Island. Hamb-Am F;8o IN 100 m
,rf,,ro Glasgow Anchor 9:3o a m l2:uo IN
LLlri,is, prince. Antwerp, Phoenix
!Ssmrapa Liverpool Cunard--- $50 A m zoo m
CdI'pha'ti,,as' charleston trvie....-.... 3:OOp M
oman 1000 1900 m
III'SSr.-. y Lloyd 1000 III
iar,-astrian Liverpool. I%yland
Ian, aH ward .......... 1000 a 100 m
HitNI,', Iondon At Trans. ..... 300 p III
Mlll"dII,rT -, Era y ' 4 Y R..... 900 a m m
pretoria Bermuda. Quebec 500 A m lO Go m
princess Anne Norfolk. old Dominion 800 ? m
t,rnteus New Orleans. Morgan. n..-.... 800 m
iIo't,!s, nd Red n m a IN
tS,'~,,.,' I}otterdaun T:30 IA IN 1000 a
Prince. Argena, etc. Prince l;Oo IN $40 m
yaderland Antwerp Red Star. 1000 m TOO m
Z,ia Curacao. etc. Red D---...-.- 300 a m lZ-o IN
MONDAY. AUGUST Is.
Princess Anne Norfolk Old Dominion. 300 p m
TUESDAY, AUGUST ls.
Finance. Colon Panama r R......... $50 m 100 m
jamestown Norfolk old Dominion. 800
E[ais4rin Theresia. Bremen y G L. $50 m 1000
New work. Charleston. Clyde e-....-... 800 , m
%ord America. Naples. La Veloce.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Lake Success.

William X. Vanderbilt. jr.. Is ereCtin
a mansion at Lake Success. Legends q
the lake and description of il.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

many people had visions of the Governor sitting
down with pen in hand TO sign his own e&traol-
non papers Had it been a criminal case some
sucb situation would have faced solution Ihe
Governor of New-York would naturally nave sent
papers to Rhode Island asking the surrender OF
one Charles d Kimball. and the signature or the
Governor of Rhode Island would have been neces-
sarv before Charles D. Kimball could have been
brought before the NewYOrk court Then CharIes
D KimbaIl Governor. would have had the pleas
ant task Of signing the paper that would nave
made Charles ID. hlnDdIl, clllZel dt ieaSN d ''t-4
porary prisoner.
The Tribune yesterday telegraphed 10 governor
KirbaI asking for a statement regarding Powers
action and received the following answer:
The Providence Journal this morning covered
ALL l can say with present knowledge.
CHARLES DEAN kIMBALL-
The statement referred to by the Governor fol-
lows
lar TO the writ In civil cases used in this
State believe il * The practice in this State for
courts furnish such wrtts of arrest in blank
10 attorneys. and issue them at their discretion
they have occasion in their practice.
The object OF the writ is ia continue he Juris-
dictfon Of the court over the defendant. 1 DO
care to discuss the matter further until | have
definite information about It shall not
cease my efforts interested stockhOlder to
ascertain the location of the assets Of the New
England Manufacturers Association. Since the
attention OF the public has been called TO this liti
cation. I have received from many sources infor
nation and evidence which | think Will be of
terial assistance TO
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC
--tsa All sunset 6.57 2:46i Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
a., -sr9, Hook 30 Island 555 He'll Gate T:+i
y ~ SarJy Hook 5:42 Island $40 He'll Gate 7.59
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
BaIlStOn Spa.

Interesting views and descriptions I
this popular resort
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

Steamer Saginaw Hale. Philadelphia. with mdse to
CLYDE x Co
steamer Deutschland Ger tank. Dalldorf, Rotterdam
August ? and Shields ballast Philip Ruprecht
Anchored In swash Channel Sandy Hook. 1915
steamer La Lorraine CFrt AK Havre August Q. with
r,Isa and messengers Canlpagne Generate Trans
atlantiuue East OF Fire Island at lO.23
SAILED.
Steamers Waccamaw for Georgetown: Frutera (Nor)
Hamilton Norfolk Newport News. TRuric
CI3rI Liverpool; Iauenhurg cubanl Mragoape Pur-au
Prince etc seneca Taupco TuNran. CWrfe Castle
Natal and East London, Spartan Prince tbr
Fast London; Saginaw Hale. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
cerncnu
lflRTNE INTELLIGENCE.

Nfissoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars- Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-02-08

there was peace, plenty and perfect
protection Of life and property, Even
in politics friends could differ without
thinking each other rsscals. Wings and
democrats were members of the same
church and were often partners in busi'
ness.-Nobody ever stole horse or a
cow.-The republican party didn't ex-
lat to make all this impossible. In those
COED old days nobody was ever shot, or
stabbed, or assassinated, and the blind
tiger didn't exist. The dominant poit'
ical parties were so evenly matched that
the result of elections in the county
often depended on the personal popu-
larity of the candidates, Judge Foote
and Henry Beasley, wings, and Maj
Roger and Maj. Terrell, democrats,
could always be elected, Alas, old
Abe changed all this and, as uncle
George used to say, "alterated the
Constitution that Andy Jackson writ.
He made poor folks out of lots of people
who now ought to be mobiles instead OF
being victims of an illusory and disap-
pointed expectancy, But never mind,
we will yet wear crowns of gold, which
is more than old Abe and his crowd Will
ever do. More anon. d. n