davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
J. T. MCCALL vICE-CHAIRMAN.
Tammany Aldermen Agree to Give Him
Place-httitude Toward Diemer.

The Tamnaany members of the new Board of
Aldermen have agreed to make John T. Mccall
vice-chairman of the board and chairman of the
Finance Committee. while Timothy P. Sullivan will
be the floor leader 1t Is UNDERSTOOD that PRESIDENT
T7ornes IN amounting the committees of nine, will
give the Republicans three members and in COM
nittees of seven two members. The Republicans
have twenty-three Of the seventy-nine members of
The Republicans will make fight against the
pIacing of Alderman John Diemer; OF Williamsburg,
o. the Railroad Committee. Mr. Demer was
elected tive years ago as a Republican and got the
cba rr1a nship Of the Railroad Committee, the most
fmnortant one OF all This year he was reelected.
He is not regarded any longer as a Republican
been almost wholly with the Tammany men. Mr..
Diemer as chairman of the Railroad Committee.
ersistently refused to accord to the people of
The Bronx decent treatment in advancing the Port
oil demands for prompt action with fiimsy excuses
hout not being able get the committee together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
HEATH WILL RETIRE.
No Decision Reached by Hanna as to
Retaining ChairmanShip.
Rx The Associated PressA


Washington, Dec. 5.-Senator Hannas con-
ference with the President last night mas
aroused the keenest interest among members
of Congress and politicians generally.
At the conference only incidental reference
was r,1ade TO matters of concern TO the Repuo-
ncan National Committee. The statement that
Senator Hanna has not determined definitely
whether he will retain the Craftsmanship of the
committee or not is strictly accurate. II Will
,robably be several months before the necessity
<or q final decision will arise.
In the u.eantirne the question viii remain in
allegiance.
Senator Hanna to-day authorized the state
ment that the President and he discussed a
number OF things legislative and political" While
they differ the subject of the confirmation
of General Wood. there is misunderstanding
between them. and nothing indicating break in
their relations. such as has been reported.
AS 10 Perry S. Heath's connection with the
National Committee secretary, IT is under
stood that the President does not care to assume
a position. Mr.. Heath is officer OF the COM
mittee and the President thinks the committee
amply qualified TO take care OF its own affairs
without suggestion from him. The National
Committee which will direct the next Pres-
Dental campaign will not be selected until the
Republican National Convention meets early
next summer. That committee will select its
officers. 1t is understood definitely that Mr..
Heath, in any event. viii not be candidate
again for secretary Of the committee.
Senator Hanna. as chairman of the Repub-
iican National Committee. has appointed Will
lam F. Stone. Of Baltimore, sergeant at arms, in
place of the late Mr. WisweE. He has also ap-
pointed Elmer Dover assistant secretary of the
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
CAUSE. HEART DISEASE.
So Friend Says Of artists Death
Her Family We'll KnozcR.

Dr Emma D. Wilcox, of No. 20 West One-hun-
drad-and- fourth-st.. told tribune reporter last
night that in her opinion MISS virginia L" morn
. - ,.,,,-p woman artist, who died early yes
ter1av morning supposedly by gas asphyXiation IN
East sixteenth-st. really owed her death to heart
disease from which she had suffered for many
wears Dr. Wilcox said that Miss Thornton was
afraid that she might die suddenly at any I'M
- I,-t,ov found that the artist suffering from
metral scercosis. Since then Miss Thornton had
had Two or three attacks. which, she told DR.. VIII
coy she believed were warnings that her end was
near On Friday afternoon Miss Thornton visited
DR. Wilcox and told her that she had had another
warning that day.
Miss Thornton came to this city about fifteen
years ago to study art, She took course al the
Art students League. She then attempted to earn
her living nv her brush but was forced 10 take IN
legal typewritng in order to support herself her
friends saw that the last few years her alt pros
meets improved so much that she was almost aole
10 give up the typewrltlng- - ~
She said to De ehSaBeu w d" SH'''7 Wv"
York artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
"CROKER GUARD" TO GO.
MURPHY TO GUST 1T.
Ne1C Leader to Shoe HIS Mastery
TO-m0rrOtc at Democratic Club.

Charles F. Murphy will demonstrate his
mastery of Tammany Hall tomorrow night at
the Democratic Club by driving out of the board
of governors of the club all the "Old Guard
Croker men, The men who will go President
John Fox, John F. Carroll, former deputy leader
of Tammany; James Shevlin. Hugh McLaugh-
Inns friend and McCarren's rival in Kings:
Lewis Nixon leader of Tammany while it was
briefly convused with a spasm of virtue, and
Andrew Freedman, Richard Cookers business
representative in this city.
In their places will be either Justice O'Gor-
man Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien. for president
Of the club; Patri * Keenan,. leader of the
XVIth District; John J. Delany, slated to be the
next Corporation Counsel: Ferdinand Levy and
John F. Ahearn. Borough President-elect OF
Manhattan
This will fix things so that at the spring
housekeeping there will be issued order from
the house committee to rehang the pictures, and
the large oil portrait of Richard Croker may
then go to the lumber room
The Democratic Club now is more thoroughly
Murphy's machine than it ever was the personal
organization behind Richard Croker. Murphy
has mapped out plan of determination for
certain CarroIl-Croker men, and on the list are
Carroll, Francis ]. Lantry. leader of the XXIId
District and P ]. Ryder. leader of the lid Dis
trict. He has not the same bitter feeling
against Nixon and Freedman that he has
against Carroll. Shevlin and one or two others.
Mr.. Carroll amassed riches while leader of Tam
many Hall far more rapidly than any man that
ever ran the organization. Carroll while nomi-
nally deputy leader in Croker's absence really
the machine and ran it successfully for
Carroll. Murphy didn't know all the details of
it till he got to be leader himself. Then he
opened his eyes, and the more he thought it
over the angrier he got at Carroll
The slight to be put Mr.. Nixon is in return
fer his political stone throwing in the last May
oraltv canvass. Shevln had to go because he
stood out against the organization in Kings.
Probably he is glad to get out.
The Tammany Society also will hold a meet
ing tomorrow. night. Charles F. Murphy, who
went to Washington to attend the Gridiron Club
dinner last night. will return to town to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
Collision on the Boston and albany
-SeUeraL Dead.

Worcester. Mass. Dec. 5.-The owl train
running between Boston and New-York on
the Boston and Albany division. due in Worces-
ter al 1925 a m. and about minutes late.
ran into the rear end of a freight train at the
east end Of the freight yards. nearly mile
west of Union Station. Several freight cars
were smashed into splinters. The engine and a
mail car and baggage car are off the track. The
list Of known dead is as follows: Philip ]. Nc
Grath conductor; w z. Crowley. bra kenna n;
Charles Vaughn brakeman.
Two others T. Mcnamara and Louis Malburg,
both brakernen. have not been seen since the col
lisio0.
All the dead were found under the caboose.
The engineer Of the owl o. a. Webster. was
badlv shaken up. He and his fireman, A. J. Ac-
ton. stuck TO the cab. None of the passengers
.-Srlirad injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
PLAN TO SETTLE ALL STRIKES.
Chicago Nan Proposes National Arbitra-
ton Tribunal.

Chicago. Dec 5-The creation of national arhl-
tration tribunal. named by the President 10 which
shall be submitted all disputes between capital and
la5or, is the aim Of Volney w. Foster he mas
draw u bill, copies Of which have been sent 10
leading business men, manufacturers and labor
leaders, with q request that they suggest stich
amendments as they deem necessary to make the
bill Il enacted into law. as effective as possible
The bill provides for d commission Of six mem
hers Al salary O. IS 90 year with the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor as an ex-ofhcio member
and chairman. The members are not TO accept
rer5sitas aside from their salaries under penalty
% fine Of 5000 two years imprisonment OF oo'l'
r. ,-s,5,-7artaTs of tae tribunal are 10 be in
lEsshingtor. The bill provides that the trlpuna!
5z-errii1e All cases submitted TO It. Il also pro
that there shall be no strike lockout pend
ing an Investigation oy the commission. IN Ease
f Iabor Iisa eu~nt the parties 10 the contro-
,-ersv are fc continue the status quo untll a de-
..islon has been rendered by the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
EXPECT MAIL TO BREAK RECORD.
Already Holiday Grist from and for Foreign
Ports Is Piling Up.

According to the Postoffice officials the probable
tiles that the Christmas foreign mail this year
will be far in increase OF what 1t has been tor the
last few years The foreign branch has been work
ing hard handling the mail which has arrived in
the last few days. steamships sailing from this
port for England and the Continent have been bur-
dened with many hundred more sacks than Is usual
so early in the season. While the outgoing mall
has increased. has the incoming.
The Philadelphia. OF the American Line. which
sailed yesterday. took out 1000 sacks. besides the
-e4ated New-Zealaud mail. which was rushed 10
tne ANGLICAN Line pier soon as II c1llu De
transferred from from the Grand central
station The Ctnard Line steamship Etruria sailed
al 6 a. m. yesterday for Liverpool She also ca
ried a large mail principally for the North OF Eng
land The Philadelphia has tke advantage OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
CLOWN TAKES PETS ABROAD.

When the Mesaba sailed Tor LONDON yesterday
'stdareh la interest was attracted by the peculiar
houeoboId gods carried by one Of the passengers.
samuel Watson. who. with his wife. occupied first
cahin staterooms First came six crates containing
eieht dogs followed by three crates containing
ROSTERS. one cat, one servant one soose anu
U.s. -, he wade nm the complement The goose,
- cot ard the servant were not Grated but fol-
lived samuels around the pier while the rest OF
~" beinngings were being checked up, properly
led and sent on board. The TRIO were thet;
s@nI TO special apartments where II was learned
30, hound tor England To start a farm but was
simply a clown. who paraatts atouiiu inc ""uuS'
1i,Hrlt followed by his pet animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
e.. r. SHELDON TO RETIRE.
Not Candidate for Reelection as
Committees Treasurer.

George R Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican
County Committee told his friends yesterday that
he would not be a candidate for reelection Mr..
Sheldon said that he had held the place for four
years and he thought that, inasmuch as there IS
to be a reorganization of the committee at the
meeting on December II, 1t would be a good time
retire.
Il expected TO retire year ago" said Mr. Shell
don yesterday. but the earnest solicitation of
Senator Plat I stayed in the harness.
Charles II. Murray seems to be the leading candi-
date for the presidency of the county committee to
succeed NJ. Linn Bruce, who has decided to retire;
Mr.. Murray leader of the With District, and
has been to Albany twice lately to confer
with the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
Il. l.. WENTZ FOUND !?
1t is reported That He Is ON the
IA to His Home IN PhiIodelDb;o

iNchinond. Va, Dec. "a dispatch from Bris-
'o lehn'' says that it is reported there tonight
'hat Edward L. Wentz. the young PhiIadelnbi.
millionaire who has been missing since Oc+o-
per H. has been found and that he is nrohah1,
demented According to the report Went T.
either in Philadelphia or on his wav tbers t,is
prother' Daniel Wentz, went to Phuade,nbia
three days ago. pm"
One Oh the Wentz attorneys. when asked about
'''e matter Tonight would not deny that Wentz
nau oeen found but said that it might be so.
Further than this he would not express himself
1t appears that Wentz has been in hiding In
the mountains not far from Finney. a station
on the Clinch Valley Division of the NorfolI,
ard Western Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
MAY ACT AGAIN AS IN CUBA.
DR.. schurman Would Not Be Surprised at
Similar Action in South America.

THE Philippines and the Problem Of Expansion
was the subject Of lecture by PRESIDENT ochur-
man of Cornell University yesterday morning De-
fore the League for Political Education NO. .
West Forty-fourth-st. He advocated that measure
OF expansion which has been adopted in relation TO
Cuba and favored the independence OF the Fhllp-
1tncS with coang and naval stations and a guar
99ntee of protection from this country and ulu-
mately free trade. ...,, % ,bis
DIR Schurman said he expected a growth OF tiiiS
l,ind Of eyDansion and declared he would not ne
A,rrsed If the United States should take the atu
80 toward some South American REPUBLIC %hlch
:, baS already taken in Cuba He distinctly dlsai-
Wed however. the kind Of expansion whlch
Roeans The annexation of territory and the sunJec
II IFS UeOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
HAD THE FREHRS'S PoCKETBooKS.
Jswelry That Had Belonged to the Muir
dered Woman Also Found

Buffalo Dec 1.-Two pocketoooks founo on
C-tsr1es poniei when he arrested in Erie,
p, 7vere Identified to-day as the property Of
Mr. and Mrs Frehrs. whose bodies were buried
under 2 shed in the yard at their home some
ievrelrv left by Mrs. Lindholm. Boniers mousse
leeper. at a jewelers. has also been identiheo as
the property Of Mrs. Frehrs
7, a-.s said to-day that when Bonier was brought
bach from Erie there were scratches on the leIt
SD ~ his face. The laceration had been Done
some time ago. and the nature Of the w WOUND leo
- ~ beI;ef that il might have been inhcteo on
or about November % Bonier decined 70 ans Iic
80, y ~ scrstcbes were made by woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
TEN CHILDREN SUE THEIR FATHER

Syracuse Dec 5.-Julius J. Halstead was the de-
PENDANT to-day in a suit in the Supreme Court IN
Itch ton children are trying TO restrain their
- cro,o moving the body of his wife from one
10, IN the cemetery another. The children say
,hat since their father married the second time he
ho. determined to move the body which they feel
I'D annoy them and harrow their feelings.
Tttoo Andrews fixed the bond of the defendant,
- ~ trial will be held in Oswego County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
MAY TRY FOR LEADERSHIP.

City Marshal Jacob katzenstein is being urged
90 make 4 contest for the Republican leadership of
the xyIth District against Samuel S. Koenig. the
present incumbent. Mr.. Katzenstein is acting
president OF the Alpha Republican Club. He was
born and brought up in the district go, ,,,
come AT the March primaries. at which delegates
- % ne elected to the national convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
1nr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBrxE. ]

Louisville, Dee. 5.-Virglnia l. Thornton was
thirty-eight years old and n native OF Kentucky
t7obart A Thornton. a well known lawyer Of Lex
;to,, &c her brother She was a fine hnsuist. For
a number of years she was employed IN the state
Department at Washington as an interpreter
where she also gained reputa ton as a steno-
rrba- taking rapid dictation in French, Ger
man and Italian. Some time ago MISS IhorHton
toa,,tad a nOsitOn as secretary 10 a NeW-N OK
$780, in whose service she was at the time OF
Pla1 deotb Her favOriJe diversion was mlnia
ne painting Mr.. Thornton has started Tor
NeVg-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
FORGOT ABOUT HER WEDDING.
Girl Thereupon Returned Ring to New
Torker-Says She Has Two Other Suitors.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

81 Louis, Dec. 5.-Wilam Enderby, Of New
York, thought that he had thorough understand
irg with Miss Alice Green, seventeen years Old OF
Pacific No. that they would wed last night In
stead she forgot. and when, with her aunt. he
found her q ball dancing with another man,
she stopped dancing only long enough TO surrender
the engagement ring. Enderby and the aunt went
the minister 10 tell him that his services were
not needed and to-day Enderby went 70 Omaha,
much disguised Miss Green said that a man in
81 Louis and another in Pacific wanted 10 marry
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
FIyE-CENT MEALS FOR SOLDIERS.
The Department of the Missouri Experiment.
ing on Laborers.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Omaha Dec 5-The commissary department u
the Department Of the Missouri is teedhe Ten Id
borers from the government corral here WIN meas
costing only i've cents by way OF an eAPei
SHOW tb., I-i+5 S,ates soldiers can be we'll fed for
that sum with well cooked food The test is III
charge OF Major w II. Bean, chief commissaiy
q this department It will last three Gays anu h
ms subjects OF experiment are on eHhioiuoH ~ ~
P4ohe at an tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
THREE YEARS FOR TWO CENTS.
A Stamp at That-Game Not Worth the
Risk for the Highwaymen.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Omaha. Dec 5.-John D. Smith ana James Go
,.omrban were to-day sentenced TO three years IN
The lenitcntiary for stealing wo-ceH, s rIl',
60 r,ontbs ago the two men held up old Henry
80 -, securing only a two-cent stamp. The
cr,me was highway robbery. and they received
the minimum senterce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
TO-DAY rs THE DAY.

IT.. regular meeting Of the many little business
-. tbrt have bargains to offer in their respective
- ,okes Mace to-day. You Will ind them under
IA. Little Ads. Of the People,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
PANAMA CONSULATE OPENED.

San Francisco. Dec. 5-Consu! General ramon
49, Feraud IT, representing the new Republic
= r,o,,,o oneued the consulate of his country in
his citv to-day The first vessel TO clear through
~. consulate was the city OF Sydney' Oh inc d
70 NfaiI Company. bound for FahaIna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

RUSSIAN Sable Muffs. newest shapes. S125.
S175. $3.50. $500. $4O0. $500. $500. $3.50. 5000.
$1,000. $3.50. $3.50 10 $500. Neck pieces,
victOrines. &c. at corresponding prices.
NOTE.-I do not sell blended or darkeued Russian
Stables The genuine. natural color only.
c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturing Fur Merchant.
41st and 42d SITS, between Broadway and 9th
Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

speed and the officials Of her line believe she can
down the time handicap and get her mail into
London for delivery ahead OF the Etruria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
be found each sunday In the little
Of the people In tho columns
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09

All packages filed at the Springs.
G. Gilbert Wheeler, chemist. 14S Lake
street. says: "Mlnerva Spring Water is
entirely free from organic matter. ID
Of unusual purity, and 10 especially
adapted for table use.
Order from Henry Garben, Proprie
TOR, 81 West Ohio street. Telephone
NeDroe-0Q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09

Newton's famous hats aud silk um.
brellas are the best In the world, and
Charles II. Newton Is one Of Natures
nOblemen. Give him q call.-l35 Madl.
son street, near Clark.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-09
VALUABLE REFORMATION.

loA0 IMAM p lelPnnnn n FlAM
vnI HAHN RUk
s ~'s'''s'sO""
. 49,,
seoeSIon u Chlca9o VepoIS sne no
varlous Roads whioh laave
80 e...,..
sss" S.eNo"'
saARsoaH s,Aros-oss'." I '.,s ~
csvs, NSEne sus ,s',N -
C CS,csso .nG G GIs r sM'.C's
HS;c.ss snS H.,s
Nonon Ronts.
Wabash,
Grand ceNysN-as,,s.s s.. I nnl Avs
Chicago and Northern Psciaa
Chicago aud Great Western.
Baltimore ana One
~I0M eeP0.sossi "''' 49,
SSs;csSo' nMWsu.es sSS N.,.
S." ", CJ;"T L.. .~ -s"
osi"s:. ssS Atom
Pas Hsndis.
ss,yaAL sJAy,oW--,,,, 4 psss IN.
O., O., O. ana d. Louie (Bis Z 1sussk
Chicago cad West NichisaA.
nichigs. Central
SMsoic Central.
"s'ous'u ee"'"''
- INLAND eess".Vs: o,'se sN.s ~
LIZ III oaose csc M,eo'sss cs!eerA
NVS ~. INicssS PIT
mr.ae . .,s,s..,sr,sn-x,.... = ~.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-01
COL. NALL WILL NOT RUN.
Says His Information From
Farming Element All Over
the State
Is That Hubert Vreeland Will
Be Nominated By a Big Vote
For Commissioner of Agri-
culture.

Col. Ion B. Nall, State Commits
sioner of Agriculture, who for thir-
ty years has been one of the fore
most agriculturists in the State,
and who is conceded to be one of
the most thoroughly posted men as
to farming interests in Kentucky,
has announced to his friends that
at the expiration of his present
term of office he will return TO his
old home to live. Under the Con-
stitution he is not eligible for re-
election, and will return to private
life. Col. Nall has organized more
farmers Institutes than any other
Commissioners the State ever had,
and he had been one of the leaders
in the good roads movement.
Col. Nall, in an interview last
week, said he was taking no active
part in the selection of his success
or, as that was a duty which de-
volved upon the Democratic farm
ers of the State, but when asked for
his opinion on the race he said
personally he was going to vote for
Hubert Vreeland because he be-
lieved him to be not only the best
qualified, but by far more aggres-
sive man than the others, and by
reason of his experience as assis-
tant in charge of the office would
not have TO consume his time learn
ing the routine, and would be in a
better position next winter TO Sc
cure favorable legislation for the
farmers such as good roads and
many other things that are needed
with all of which he is thoroughly
conversant. Col. Nall said that
from what he could hear from the
farmers and Others with whom he
came in contact, there was not the
slightest doubt in his mind about
the nomination of Mr.. Vreeland by
cac CO tho largest majorities that
would be received in any of the
races for the State offices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-01

valiant sword. At last the Sultan
offering them most favorable terms
TO get them out OF Rhodes, they
sounded the retreat on trumpet
now laid away in a glass case in the
palace OF the Grand Masters Of the
order, where Inspected it two
hours ago; and in the same mu-
scum l read the signature Of
Charles V to a deed dated 1880
granting Malta to the homeless
Knights on condition that they
should hold it against the Turks
and Algerine pirates. The Turks
and pirates combined in an attack
against them with force of 1913
warships and 10000 soldiers.
Persistent and desperate assaults
were repulsed repeatedly under the
intrepid and venerable Grand Mas
Jrr, Lavalette, who, though 70
years ID, was always in the thick
est of the fight. The Turks lost
25, 900 men and retired forever
from the island, leaving vast mill
tary stores and their dead leader
in the hands of the Knights. The
capital is named Valitta from the
grand old Grand Master, who laid
the foundation of the city 1866.
The pride and browning glory of
the city is the rich and magnifi-
cent church of st. John, surprising
in interest to me anything in Eu-
rope. The floor itself with it's
Mosaic memorial tables OF 800
Knights, pictured with artistic
symbols all replete with thrilling
history and eloquent with chival-
rous deeds, dazzles the memory and
thrills the thought.
More of Malta cannot write now
without overlooking this letter with
facts and figures that crowd and
jam enc another for presage on this
epistolary train. W. T. TIBBs.