davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
Mr.. GROTT AND HIS TASK.

Mr.. Grout has reaped the fruit Of successful
treason. The children of this world are in their
generation wiser than the children of light
Mr.. Grout evidently discerned afar off a pros
pect Of the defeat of the administration with
which he had been identified which he said de-
served reelection because It was las efficient.
capable and honest as the people can expect
from human beings" SO when the chance of
fered he proceeded to save himself by taking a
Tammany nomination regardless of its effect
on the fusion cause, though he knew that the
only reason that Murphy sought him was
in the expectation of thereby increasing the
chance OF fusion defeat
The results have justified Mr.. CIRCUITS apos-
tasy if an election to office at the sacrifice of
self-respect and the friendship Of men who
trusted him is all he sought He has secured
the Office as q member Of a Tammany admin
istration, and has upon his shoulders the re-
sponsibility Of keeping that institution which
be called a mere business investment from
again making itself stencil" In the nostrils
Of decent men. He has claimed the credit for
the change in the sinking fund and for the full
valuation assessment plan, which have largely
increased the borrowing capacity of the city
and given opportunity for a reckless admins
I tration TO plunge into wild extravaganza. 1t
now rests with him 10 show that as a member
Of Tammany government he is able TO resist
the evil influence of the business men who in
vested" in him for the benefit of the organiza-
ton which he says exists for the purpose of
enabling some people to make money" and can
conduct the affairs Of the city well as when
he was associated with men whose only pur-
pose was to serve the public interest 1t is for
him 10 prevent the corporations which have
contributed so largely to Tammany's return to
power from gaining any privileges for which
they do not pay full value. or from escaping
any Of the taxes which the Low administration
has been active in forcing them to pay. He and
Mr.. Fornes, with Borough President Cromwell
will have seven votes IN the Board Of Estimate
and If they are as true TO the principles of hon
est government they have professed to be
they can, by joining Mr.. Cromwell, form a
powerful opposition TO all the characteristics
Tammany schemes. VIII they do it, or will
they conform 10 the Tammany system with
which they have so completely identified them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
FLIRTING MOTORHEN.

For several days now we have been scanning
the horizon for signs of another outburst Of
wrath from crazyqult journals which assume
to publish themselves in the interest OF down
trodden, crushed and despairing laboring men,
The eruption is due, and IT is coming sure
enough unless history reverses itself for at last
a purseproud. stiffnecked Chicago streetcar
company has issued order forbidding it's
motormen and conductors from carrying on
1rtations with passengers. We are further in
formed by newspaper dispatches that the heart
less corporation referred to has actually passed
a rule that it will hereafter employ no men un-
der twenty-five years of age unless they are
married.
The widespread and devastating results of this
new order of things may be imagined. Up To this
time, understand motoring or conductor
ing Chicago streetcar has been classed as an
enviable occupation. largely on account OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
TIE Tote ~ BROOKLYN.

The most astonishing feature of the election
returns is the result in Brooklyn. That Dor
ough of homes and independent voting, which
went by many thousands against its own I'M
queStionably able and upright son. Edward NJ
Shepard, though he had the enthusiastic sup
port of the local Democratic organization, now
votes to put in power the representative OF
Charles f. Murphy and TO subordinate IFS own
autonomous Democracy TO the complete dicta-
torship of Tammany Hall.
1t is astonishing 1t is hardly to be explained,
as the Manhattan vote is, by the general indif-
ference to the preservation of honest govern
ment and longing for the feshpots of wide
open" town Much was expected from the fol-
lowers OF Hugh Mclaughlin which was not
realized. and the returns also raise some ques-
ton whether the organization led by eX-Lieu-
tenant Governor Woodruff worked with the
zeal and energy which the occasion required.
We have heard complaints that the Republi-
can voters in different sections of the city re-
ceived far less attention than usual But, what
ever the cause, the fact remains that the Tiger
has crossed the bridge, and PROSTATE before
him lies the Mclaughlin organization. On the
part of the old leader it was a fight for life.
He made it bravely, but with astonishingly
little support. He made it for his own pur-
poses, but those purposes commanded the sym
patty Of all good citizens regardless of party,
for ii was in the public interest that the De-
mocracy, one of the great historic national
parties, should have respectable organization
in this city free from the discredit of Tam
many Hall. But that hope for a revived and
purified Democracy has been frustrated. Nc
Laughlin's leadership is set aside, and in his
place steps McCarren to Tammanyize Brook
Ign.
The defeat of Mr.. Swanstrom, after an ad-
ministra ton which has done much for Brook
Ign, seems utterly unreasonable. Some comfort
in the loss sustained, however is to be found in
the fact that his successful opponent was him
self stanch defender of Brooklyn against
Tammany. 1t is a curious turn of politics that
puts Mr.. Littleton in office as the result Of a
Tammany victory which he did his best to pre-
vent. He is a man of honor and unquestion-
able courage. We trust and believe that he will
strive to continue in Brooklyn the good work
so well begun ny Mr.. Swanstrom, and will in
the Board of Estimate fight bravely to hold
Tammany rapacity in check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
IN HONOR OF MIKADOS BIRTHDAY.
Japanese Consul General Gives Reception at
Sherry's-NavaI Men Present.

sadazuchi Uchida. the consul general OF Japan
in this city gave reception last night at Sherrys
in celebration Of the birthday OF the Mkado oi
Japan
Among those invited were: Descendants OF Com
mOdOre VI c. Perry. United States Navy; Rear Al
mraI and Mrs Frederick Rodgers August Bel
mont Mr. and Mrs Perry Belmont. Mr. and Mrs..
Oliver II. p. Belmont. Mrs. George Tiffany. Mr..
and Mrs John Hone. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hone.
Mrs Charles King. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis.
Mrs W. L Emmett, survivors OF Commodore
Perry's expedition to Japan in 1852, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. J II. UpshUr. Rear Admiral and Ms
George b Balch. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Oscar F.
stanton Rea~ Admiral ard Mrs Lester A. BeardS-
lee Commodore and Mrs. SOuervINS NichOlSOu.
Commodore and Mrs. Edward ID. Robe Chief En-
e-neer and Mrs Edwin Fithian. Lieutenant Com
rnander and Mrs. George F. Morrison Dr. Thomas
IL Steele. the Rev. and Mrs. J. : Seweu. Mr. and
Mrs William Spieden OF the United States Customs
Service: Admiral ROdgerS's stan: Captain Thomas
Perry. Commander +. 3. Perry. Lieutenant CON-
mander II. 4. POundstOne. Medical Inspector
George r. u. Harmon. Professor and Mrs. GeOrss
T. Ladd. General and Mrs Stewart Z. WOodfOrt.
Silas ID. Webb. John FOOrd. Mr.. and Mrs Elliot
Grifis. Dr. J. c. Hepburn and Professor John >
SewalL OF Bangor.
The last named. with Hannibal Hamiin had
part in the proceedings leading up TO the CONNER
cfal treaty between Japan and the United States
He was a chaplain IN the United States Navy. and
was present at the signing Of the treaty by Japan
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport. r l.. Nov. (speciaD.-8Ir. and Mrs. T
Shaw Safe have left Newport for New-YOrk. and
will sail tomorrow for Europe. where they will
pass the winter.
E T. Gerry and = L. Gerry. who came to New
port to vote returned 10 New-York this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Drexel will close their
Newport villa on November II and go to New
York for the winter.
Senator George P. Wetmore left Newport this
afternoon for Hot Springs. where he will Join Mrs
Wetmore for short visit before returning to
Washington.
Mrs Burke-Roche closed her Newport season
to-day and left for New-York.
Robert Goelet. son OF Mrs. Ogden Goelet, was in
Newport to-day for a brief visit.
Mrs T.. c. POmeroy left Newport to-day for
New-York for the winter
Royal Phelps Carroll returned 10 New-York this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Although Election Day was spent to great eN
tent In the country the steepiechases organized us
the Meadow Brook Club and the stag hunt tol-
lowing the breakfast at the Morris County Coun-
try Club as well as the house parties at the vaFi-
o,s country places Long Island. In WestchesteT
County along the Hudson Valley. along the SOUND
and in New-Jersey, took large NUMBER OF tne
fashionable set out Of the city me various 0IuI'
bovravar were crowded last evening, EIecuon
,i,bt whom the attendance Is always particularly
large the members assembling to obtain the cleo
ton returns.
with. .eo be,cb show OF the Ladies' Kennel
Association opened yesterday. at Madison square
Garden with more than seventeen huiluleN -
on exhibition, vet It is not until To-Day 'l''
will have leisure to turn it's attention to the e&O
ton. which is the finest Of the series ies'siuaS
the fashionable attendance was reiati'eS Small
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ornle Wilson gave small dinner
last night at their new house. in East SlXty-ourl
St for Miss May Goelet and her fance the Duke
OF Roxburghe. Miss Goelet has already received
number of valuable presents. whlcn lh0it.7 10 nc,
mond tiaras from her mother and from NJ. ana
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. and large eniefdlo anu
diamond ring from Mrs Aston
Mr. and Mrs Robert Collier have abandoned
their project of going abroad They will spend most
of the fan at Eatontown. and will make orief
stay at Washington. before returning TO their
house in Gramercy Park for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Mortimer Brooks who have been
staving at the Buckingham Hotel. have left town
for Hot Springs. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Lydig have returned to town
and are at their house. No. IS East Fiftieth-st-
Mr. and Mrs ?. Ambrose Clark. on their return
from their country place at Cooperstown. y u
will take possession Of the house. No Is West
Forty-sixth-st. which they have rented for the
season from DR.. John Fl. Eden
Mr. and Mrs E J. Berwind have returned to town
FOR the season. and at their house, in East
Sxty-fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
Amusements.


ACADEMY OF NUsIC-2-s-The Best OF Friends.
btlsASCO TFfEATREs-S-n Darling q the Coos
blJOI-S-l5-A Fool ana Money.
BROADWAY TEEATR E-s-Dante.
CASINOS -1S-Errninie
GlRCIsE,-2-S-A dpyflle
NltITEIflCN-e .3o-The Rlankleys
OAIN'S THEAThE-s-Three Little Maids.
EDEN MISEE-2-S-T World Wax.
EMPIRE TT EATRE- S.20-Captain Deppe.
FOURTEENTH STREET MANIFESTATION OF
Home
GARDEN TgEF ATR F-S: ie-I-avsves
GAftEIC6 THFsATRF1--2:l5-- :2o-Tser own Way
HARLEM OF BRA HOUSES 15-Nivian's Papas
HERALD SQUARE TFTEATRE-S:lS-The Gin from
Hays
EJ-psoN -2:ls-s :so-Cousin Kate,
IRVING PLACE TfEEAT1RE-S -2o-Die Liehen Feinoe
KEITH S-C'ortsauous Performance.
LYRIC THEATRES 2a-Old Heidelberg
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. m. 20 II p m.-Dog
show.
MADISON SCT-ART9 TFIEATRE-s-A Clean Slate
MAJESTIC THE ATRF,-2-S-Isahos Toylsud.
MANI HAITIAN ATrF--S :1E-John Erune
MURRAY HILL T7EATRE-c-S.15-Tnder Cover
NDM LNCSJM T1f1AT'FRB-ST'he Proud Prince. -.
PRINCESS THEATRE $50 -- Raf'es, the Amateur
Craftsman.
SAVOY 9ATRE-S 1.-THE spenders.
VAUDEVILLE THEATRES s0-Naudevine
VICTORIA THEATRES. 1S-The CfHce Boy
WA1sIstCN-S TTEEATRE-2.1 5S -2e-Pe6gy from Parts
M1EEE f. FTFsT s0S-S-Mh ooT-Ilee-ieoo
WEST END THEATRE-2-S :l5-Marts Of the 10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER l. 1908
solrps in the last month and to which they now

selves in the last month and to which they now
owe everything?
Mr.. CIRCUITS path is not smooth one Dis
trusted alike by those he betrayed and those &c
whom he deserted with record of good work
as part of n fusion administration behind him.
which he must keep up in the face OF Iammany
pressure or confess his utter moral and admin
istrative bankruptcy, he takes upon his shoul-
ders a tremendous burden. He has assured
New-Yorb that with Tammany aid he could
give the city a better government than Mr.. Low
gave IL. If he fails. and we have a return to
the old familiar sort of Tammany rule, loathinG
and contempt will be his portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
About People and Social Incidents.
norEs nE socls1Y IN wAsHINeToN.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE EUFEAU-I

lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUTEAU-I =
washington Nov Miss Knox haVins COZ
cuded her visit at Atlantic City and Philade'phls'
has returned to Washington Mrs Knox u ehJoy
ing the autumn at Valley Forge. the tarni ~
Pennsylvania recently purchased by the H''o'"7'
General. -.
CONT von CisEra. charge d'araires Of the
Austrian Embassy has taken house IN HIST
Representative sibley. Of Pennsylvania ana td'.
lily have returned to Washington MT Sio'ey
yacht the VaIcour. named after his summer nom
Lake Champlain. ana which IS no" .s.'.a.
,2oItir,ore rfarbor vvfl he brought to washington
so that the owners family and friends may c.yoy -
cruises on the Potomac before the cOi' "e''
begins. - 60 -,
To FIJI the vacancy caused by the tTsn n I -
British Embassy ST. Petersburg OF nj 5>ul iii
second secretary OF embassy. Mr, " IttII1w vi
be promoted from third to second SeSfetI - an"
an attache will be ordered here 10 MI MS pdCe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

chose Supreme Court Judge and two Regents
OF the state University, and Colorado elected Il
Chief Justice for her Supreme Court returns
from these States were still incomplete at mlu-
night. on the whole the end of the campaign
of 1908 may Justly be said TO have lett ootn
narties with the same prospects with winch
they entered ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
MISS ANTHONY MARRIED.

Chicago. Nov. Miss Bessie Anthony. the go's
champion. was married tonight At Ev1nston -
Bernard Shea Horne. OF PittsburE- The ceremony.
which vas performed in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church. was attended BY more than one thousaad
invited guests. The bride. who has been widely
known for a number Of years as expert gOlie~.
won both The western and national womans solt
championships this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

ator Ouav as the party leader is broadly acknowl-
edged and with the junior senator. FrllIlrOSe. a.
the helm as chairman OF the state COMMITTEE the
campaign just ended was most successfully mar
aged Governor Pennypacker has brought 70 the
executive Office ripe scholarship and the Juclcia
temperament which he displayed for dozen years
and dign1ed. and is giving Pennsylvania an al
rninistratiOn of which the State may be proud
He is fully equal to al the demands that may %
made upon his executive capacity.
The Right Rev Henry Bond RestaricN Episcopal
bishop Of the diocese OF Honolulu. who has Been
attending the Pan-Americal Cor
CHURCH ference OF the Episcopal Church IN
WORK IN Washington. is az the New-Ar-
HAWAII sterdam- He left Honolulu Sep
TENDER 2. and will return IN De-
cenber He is just filing number OF lecture
engagements in the East. = went" said Bishop
Restarick from San Diego. Cal. 70 Honolulu IN
August. 1902 I had been rector OF St. PauTs
Church in san Diego for twenty years. when waS
consecrated bishop and sent to Hawaii The field
presents some complex and interesting problems.
1 ike the people and greatly enjoy the work The
climate is delightful Though nOminaly IN the DO
mission Outside OF the Portuguese- the white RAGS
Is Outnumbered by the darker skinned natives
twelve to one. The Hawaiian Islands are the cross
roads Of the Pacific, and few people appreciate the
any other group the globe. On the island o.
Hawaii. the largest OF the group. We had year
white ciergymen. At lilo, the second town. have
organized a mission Our work among the Chinese
is most interesting and encOura gng. There are
have native priest from the Church in Japan.
Our congregations include many native Hawsiians,
and the attendance and interest are growing AL
English. that the necessity Tor services IN the
Hawaiian language Is disappearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
GENERAL wARp,s pAueHTgR MARRIED.

Oswego. y. Y Nov. Specialize Christ Epls-
copa1 Church this evening Miss Bessie De Wolr
Ward daughter OF Brigadier General Thomas
Ward I. 5 A retired and Mrs. Ward was mar
riad IN Edwin Allen Stebbins son of the Rev. Dr..
Henry H. Stebbins OF Rochester. Miss Katharine
Ward younger sister Of the bride. was the maid or
honor and the bridesroom's brother. Henry =
Stebbins jr.. best man Inc kew LeWlS "
Morris rector OF the church. performed the cere-
r7onv in the presence OF a large consregaJlon II
Guiding many guests from out OF Town NJ anu
Mrs Stebbins will live in Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
MISS RoosEvELT's PHOTOGRAPH.
Presented to Officers of Dispatch Boat Named
for Her

Berlin. Nov. 3.-Amhassador Tower who recently
returned here from a visit 70 the United States
brought with him photograph Of Mss Alice
Roosevelt presented by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
10 the officers OF the German dispatch boat Alice
Roosevelt ia consequence Of the desire expressed
By them to have a portarit 81 hcr. as the vessel
was naucd for her. The photograph. which IL n
a soft tone. about twelve inches long BY nine
inches wide. ana which represents Mss Roosevelt
at full length. bears her autograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Sailing to-day on the Rotterdam are:
7- ard Mrs Clever c M and Mrs A Tax IN
Arnold FuSlt'-4s--
Ms austin Reeve
Among those who arrived yesterday on tns
Moltke were;
James c. Bennet vi and MIS- JaHlr7 -
Miss Annie r Cox. Pyncnon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
NOTHING HAEMso IN VATICAN FIRE

Rome. Nov. S.-The -'Osservatore Romano
publishes to-day an Official communication con-
corning the FIRE which broke out in the vatican
on Saturday evening last. saying:
I'VE are authorized in the most explicit an'
most absolute manner TO announce that no co
ject OF artistic or historical value was LOST =
injured IN the recent Vatican fire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
MosELY COMMISSION IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 2-Members % the Alfred MossiS
Educational Commission visited various educational
institutions here to-day. About twenty members
Of the commission nave arrived The others
expected By Tomorrow. Tonight general meet
ing of the commission was held. ar which the
visitors discussed the places they have visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
A JAPANESE CELEBRATION.

Washington. Nov 3.-1n Observance OK ere oirt7~
day OF the Emperor OF Japan a large japanese
flag was raised over the japanese Legation early
to-day by order of the minister. Tonight the
minister and Nine. Takahira gave dinner FOR the
legation staff. preceding which the minister. fol
lowed by his staff made three low bows before ths
portraits OF the Emperor and Empress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
NEW MANAGER OF CANNES HOTEL

The American patrons OF the Hotel Beau Site
Cannes will be pleased 20 hear that 1lr. Weber.
who marriages the Hotel &c Ia PAX. Geneva, IN
summer for his father, Fred Weber. has been az
pointed general manager Of the Beau Site In al
ditiOn to the annual lawn tennis tournament Mr.
Weber Is organizing other recreations for MS
guests in the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
MOTIF TO CONDUCT OPERA AT MUNICH

Berlin. Nov. S-The Prince Regent OF Bsvsris
has confirmed the appointment Of Felix Mottl as
conductor of the Royal Opera at Munich. in sue
cession to Herman Zurnpe, the composer and con-
ductOr. who died last September Herr Nottl =
now in New-YOrk for the purpose Of conductirs
"Parsifar' at the Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
GEN. CARPENTER GIVES 4 FOUNTAIN.

Bsllston. y. Y. Nov. (SpeciaD General George
". Carpenter. OF New-York who built for Saratosa
County a $1,000 inhrmary. has presented A large
drinking fountain 70 this village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
JUDGE EsTEE's BODY HOME.

san Francisco. Nov. 3.-Ths body OF Judge Morris
VI. Estee arrived to-day the steamer Alameda
from Honolulu Mrs. Estee and Mes e T. Ryan.
for many years Judge Estee's secretary. accom-
panied the remains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

Although there will be no contest for the
Americas Cup in 1904, the splendid run of sail
ing vessels across the Atlantic for the trophy
offered by the German Emperor will keep yacht
ing enthusiasm warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

That business investment" known as Tam
many Hall will, owing to Mr.. CIRCUITS kindly aid,
speedily resume the payment OF dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

Nevertheless. Tammany is the stencil" Mr..
Grout called il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

Hugh Mclaughlin was supposed TO be a Rock
Of Gibraltar against which Tammany would rage
and storm in vain. But the votes did not prove
it so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

1t now remains for Mr.. Mcclellan to show
that he can give administration free from
the unspeakable evils for which. when they ex-
listed. he declared his party had no apologies
to offer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
To Flirt or Not to Flirt?
DOWN WITH ARGUS EYED TYRANNY.
4

The Bandarlog have gone chasing after their
newest fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

What is so rare as day in June" along IL
November? Yesterday, if ever. came a perfec
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

What cable messages in cipher were ex
changed between FourteenGl Street and Wan
tege after the votes were counted?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

Charley" Murphy is It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

The red lights" are trimmed and burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

Two candidates for Governor in a Southern
State came to blows in public meeting while
they were appealing to the voters. Never dull
or stagnant moment in political rivalries below
the time-honored line Of Mason and Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

Professional gamblers who bet odds on Nc
Clellan against Low were as wise as serpents'
but not as harmless doves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

Where was Hugh Mclaughlin?