davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
SKETCHES OF CANDIDATES.
GEORGE q. MCCLELLAN.

Colonel George Brnton Mcclellan. the son u
General Mcclellan, and Familiarity known among
bis associates - Tammany Hail Little Mac"
was born In Dresden. Germany. on November g
1855. lie was graduated from Princeton College in
Iff. The year after the death OF his father, and
served for some time as reporter on various New
York daiics lie has long been a protegf Of
Cookers, and has beer brought the front when
ever IL was possible Tor the boss 60 so
He was appointed treasurer Of the Brooklyn
Bridge e. 1859. rTc soon sfterward began the STUDY
81 Law Columbia, and in 1891 was admitted 10 the
bar. The next year be was elected President OF
the Board ~ Aldermen Ee Yves for some tir-e 2
lieutenant III the Eighth Regiment y G. y y
but resigned when he was APPOINTED colonel -
the star OF Governor Hill
IA l6sz lac, lseS 1870 and 1862 he elected 70
Congress from the ETIth New-Tork District II
TIC House ho introduced hills looking - the rur-
chase Of the Erie Canal by the United States and
the reorganization ot the army on a basis Of 49,
q3o rnen. de has COR some tine been a member
a. The Ta-nrsny General Committee, and has been
candidate for The Democratic nomination for
Secretary u state OF New York. and for Wee
President. receiving for the latter the support Of
the Democratic representatives from New-York
snd few Solthern representa- Gives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
NO WAR TILL SPRING.
Paris Hears of Two Reasons Why Balkan
Conflict Will Be Delayed.

Paris oct 1.-Of1cial advi-es from the Balkans
show two distinct signs that war will be averted at
least until spring
In the first place. the Bulgarian Revolutionary
Committee. through General Sararor, has made
overtures TO the Bulgarian Government, and unless
he stlItes are actually undertaken within the next
fortnight all preparations win be suspended. This
will permit the deCimatug of the Turkish FORCES
through the winter and the completion OF the
spring
In the second place NJ Natcfevics. Bulgaria's
envoy at COustantiuople. has agreed 20 take w
the negotiations. He at first refused 10 act, on
The ground that Turkey showed no desire for an
adjustment. His present decision is regarded as
indicating that Turkey has given adequate as
sUrances. NJ N1tchevics will insist that Bulgaria
shall have majority of the members and the
presidency of the mixed commission which has
nHe4fionH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
KNEW TT WOULD Happen.
McLaughlin's Comment - ForneS,
Too, E'W Be knitted.

Hugh Mclaughlin. the veteran boss Of the
Brooklyn Democratic machine. whose persistent
opposition 70 the Tammany candidates was the
cause Of the stormy convention last night, did
not himself so 10 Carre gie Hail. but went 20 the
theatre.
4 did think of going over" he said, but ms
wife ordered me TO go to the theatre. and l
'obeyed orders II I broke owners"
On his way home be was held up by group
Of reporters. and, although it has been his in
variable rule TO be in bed BY IL O'Clock. he
leaned up against a hand railing at Court and
Remsen sts.. listening to bulletins from the con-
vention and telling stories. with now and then
a political comment. 1t was 12:i5 o'clock be
fore he went home
He was particularly interested when he
learned that 90 of the 900 Kings County dele
gates had voted for Gaynor. and that the only
deserter was from the With Assembly District.
according to the report. This showed him that
Patrick II. McCarren and his delegates had not
deserted the Willoughby street machine in its
fight.
When told that Robert Elder, in nominating
Julian d. Fairchild. had said that Kings Coun-
~ could not support Grout. either at the con-
vention or afterward at the polls. he said that
the same would be said Of Fornes. Asked for
4 final statement before he started home. he
said:
Il am going right to bed and TO sleep. take
it that we are standing the Bridge or signs
waiting for developments. What has happened
tonight confirms me in my opinion that an.
some time that this would happen, and that
the party would be broken up. Some OF the
ma rtv has been like lot Of suckers-sort ana
mushv And il you cut off q piece OF thelr ta'i
+h.rp7 he a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
LONDON ARTILLERY DUE.

Boston Oct. 1.-The arrival of the HonouraoIs
Artillery Company o. London is expected to-fnor-
row The company is on the steamer MaynoWer'
and If the vessel makes her usual time In crossing
Che will come rp the harbor early tomorrow fore
noon Discriminating right under the SHADOW OF
Bunker Hill Monument, the company VIII maren
through some Of the downtown streets, many OF
which have been decorated with American ana
Rrftisb flags The entire active membership OF
,bo Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. as
we'll as several regiments Of the Massachusetts
militia will be at Charlestown to meet the Visitors
and escort them to their hotel
Tomorrow night there will he smoker lCe inc
two ORGANIZATIONS i'm Old Faneuil Hall on Satur-
d., +bera will he 4 trip to Providence for Rhode
island cIambake. on sunday chuTch Pataoe;i , toI
Loved nv services in Trinity Church, ana on Won
dav banquet in Symphony HAN Inc Two OF So
izatIons will leave a weeks tour on 4uesHay,
y1,-b vii, Include a visit Newly ork, WneTe there
viii ne a banquet by the Old Guard a snort lNsPec
ton of West Point. reception Dy thS fT r.
OF yVashingt0u a visit 20 Niagara Fans, IOIOuto
and Montreal. The company VIII sail on Oc'ooer To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
SIR THOMAS FOR AMBASSADOR.
Senator Kearns Thinks King Edward Eas
Grand Opportunity.

Salt Lake City, Oct In speaking to-day Of 80
death OF Sir Michae! Herbert Senator Ksa-ns said:
II King Edward would bring stiu closer +ossthe~
the English and American people. and ~ he Ur-t
weld more firmly the commercial interests .'-
tain Jhe cordial rea r0us Of every character exist
ms he viii make ST. Thomas Upton MS next AM
baSSadC- TO the United States S.r Thomas has
done more during the last fifteen months 20
cease the good fellowship and genuine friendship
between the American and E-g..sl people t--c 1
th- men and women IN tse British dOv~l1,c1- A'1
he has done 10 without design. or knowing irs Ea"
done j. altogether by his boating contests.
SIR Thomas IS q typical representative az -
best class III En- glands citizenship. He IS c-e q.
the most rCl'sl- ! diplomats have ever --5- ..t
~ the most successful business r-er IN tN
world RE would make great success rs A-l-
bassadcr from England. and hope kil- E5H'lI
viii realize his opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
SAY CIRCUIT DISTORTS TRUTH.
Friends of Mayor Declare Reference to Tam
MANY Endorsement Was Jocular.

A question OF verecity between Mayor Low and
Controller Grout has been forced 10 the front by
the Controller although Il is something which
Mayor Low because OF friendship Cor the Con-
troler has wished earnestly To avoid. Mr.. Grout
says that he told the Mayor that he was likely to
be indorsed by the regular Democratic organiza-
ton, and that the Mayor seemed 10 think that only
benefit could result from such step Painful as
IL Will be Mayor Low. who is the last person to
wound the feelings II 4 friend IL IS practically
certain that the Mayor viii quite emphatcally con-
ira dict AR CIRCUITS assertion. Mayor Low is IN
Chicago and will not return until tomorrow. II
was asserted yesterday by friends or the Mayor
that Controller GroUt not stating the case
frankly or fully when he said that Mayor Low
sssented to the proposition that he accept an in
doTserent from Tammany Hall. A Tribune
porter obtained from the Mayors associates the
Mayors version Of the conversation between the
Mayor ard Controller with reference to an indorse-
Trent Of Mr. Grout by Tammany.
About ten days ago the Controller, after talking
about other things said in substance to the Mayor
'sThe papers say that Tammany may ndorse me
for denomination. II strikes that il might be a
good idea for the Tammany people to indorse the
entire fusion ticket What do you think. Mr..
i think that would be an excellent thing for them
to DO" said the Mayor. laughing at what he thought
can be learned this Is the substance Of the CONVEX
saloa between the Two men on me subject referred
IlsoO Sserr,a5 his friends mar the CONVERSATION
never took a serious turn, ana that when he heard
Of the Tammany Endorsement OF GrCut and FOTneS
on Sunday morning last al an early hour ne was
learned from the newspaper men that Controller
Grout Insisted that he had told rim Ont. Low
plans public he deeply srieved. be has steadily
refused 70 make any comment on TIE CONTROLLER
frienas Nov that ne S o,, =, pr oe II ire
IT. 49, AT- will 1-f .ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
Republicans and Democrats in Buffalo De.
clare for Canal Enlargement.

Buffalo, Oct l-Republicap cor,.ertie-,- ,-s~a
held IN seven OF the eight Assembly districts OF
Erie County to-day. The following nominations
were made; LIST District, jeremiah Nehin. I'D Dis
uict Robert Lynn Cox; lid District. no quorum:
adJouFHea until tomorrow evening; WITH District
William Ten Jost: With District. Cbarles +, pos,
With District, George RuehI; With District John
+. Patton; With District Elijah A. Cook
Each convention adopted resolutions fa,,,~,r. Ella,
enlargement Of the canals
The Democrats OF the Nth Assemble r,i.,rt-. -
day nominated Charles V Lynch for the isstr1ti,
Resolutions approving the enlargement of the T3 .
nails were adopted. u "e ca
C!ens Falls y. Y. oct. 1.-The Dano,ra,. -,
Warren County to-day nominated Patrick NJ,
han. Of Glens Fails. for Member of Assen,lT,, NJ
NTovrihan IS q large Adirondack and-oyr,ar VI!
iJo1tided with Gens Falls industries ~. Hlu Is
ing associated with William G. Whitney ~ ,fi
rondack enterprises. d" ~'".-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
CHINESE MINISTER TO PROTEST.
His Brother and Party of Women Detained
ct San Francisco.

Washington. Oct. THE Chinese Minister 4.
waiting the return to Washington Of Secretary
Hay, when he Will file an official protest against
the treatment Of his brother, Lang Hsun, consul
general for the Philippines, and a party Of women
who accompanied him, by the immigration inspector
at San Francisco on their arrival that city
Gently. Although the inspector was instructed 70
facilitate their landing. they were detained for
some time. finally being permitted to land after the
minister had made representations 10 the State
Department
The immigration officials assert that their action
waa- justified in view OF the fact that only OF
the party had passports which served as a means
II idenrihcation the law in such cases requires
IUrtler. they say. there were three members OF
the party whose names had not been previously
furnished being entitled 10 the courteses Of tire
port. These were Mrs Chang ChOh-Fau wife OF
the Chinese Consul at Honolulu; her daughter and
q maid. The Chinese Minister, after giving ad-
vices concerning tie intended arrival Of his brother
ana the Two women a. san francisco, asked the
fclais say that as other Cbinsss arrived on he
brother and his party TO be ide-t fed and that on
and their landing facilitated.
The Chinese Miaister does not intend - drop the
Chinese consular clerk at san Francisco which il
said TO have been the direct cause Of the young
TIE Investigation the secretary Of the Chinese
Legation Who. was sent 10 san Francisco sr1
who VIII report IN person to the minister. IS now
making confirm tie iafJTr1a ton already received
here that trc arrest OF Tom kin: Yl!ra by tha San
r francisco policeman was Anprovokec, the minister
,e 'Se o. To- I'm " V,,y S.' ~ y i, ['
an attorney who is assisting IN the invest gatic.
The minister IS IN receipt of informal zion from
Che local authorities have arrested and put In jail
the assault. \ LIST Of the damages suffered By ths
Chinese is heir- made un and. when completed.
VII lorm the basis az p claim against the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
MORE P. 0. INDICTMENTS.
T1co against W. s. To7cers qnG One
against Bearers ard Green.

Washington Oct I.-Three more fnCfe.,-o-..
81 result % the postofice investigation yg.-.
returned by the District Of Columbia C;ra,1
jury to-day one is joint indictment avsfns+
George ~. Beavers. formerly chief % the SALARY
ana Allowance Division Of the PostofHce DeDar+-
rnent. and State Senato- George s Green %
Binshamton. y Y. The otbe- two are sqsi,-.
". Scott Towers. who nag charge Of one OF ~,
principal postosIce sub-statioos i'm this CITY tn,
most sensational Of these Indictments are tho,,
against Towers The charges are that he f,--
nished Beavers a letter recommending the mr.
chase Of the beck tyPewr.ters made ty the F,v,-
oft & Hatch Book Typewrite~ Co. % Me-
York. and then accepted sum APPROXIMATE.
S2009 in the form cf q Commission OF $50 g.
each typewriter purchased by the Posfofrca IA
partment. The indictment recites that the 90,
rioUs sums which make Up the above ar,or,+
were paid to Towers BY Henry J. GensIar. ~
and Henry J. Gensler, tr., who were the agent,
Of the company for this territory. The prasi54,.
Of the company is ex-senator Cameron. Of Penn
sylvania Henry J. Gersler. ST. is an Official r.
porter for the Senate and also SERVES az private
secretary 10 ex-senator Cameron.
The grand jury is stiu considering this casa
and the postofT5ce inspectors are ransacEf7p +b.
records with the expectation OF fixing the ham.
for the payments 10 Towers, and il is probabla
that indictments on charges Of Offering a brf5s
ard conspiracy to dsfraud the government viii
socn be returned.
The indictments against Towers specifically "a
cite the sale Of thirteen typewriters at s2O0
each and furnish the names Of the rosfoFfo.-
which were induced 70 order them Thew AM
ther charge the acceptance By Towers ~ rf,e
payments, one each OF $500 5000, $3.50 and S30f,
and hve Of 500 each In one instance II h,
charged that the check Of G. II Brink r0sr
master az Kingston. y. Y. for 5000 was iu95~sa4
by the Genslers to Towers and that Towers %
tanned $50 Of this amount Among the oqscs,
TO which the typeUriteTs were sent are Trov n
\, and Paterson, y. J II is estimated a. -
Postoffice Department that nearly two hrn
dred OF these typewrfteTs were purchased b,-
the department. and that Towers received s5o
commission on each.
Immediately after receiving information Of tbs
indictment. Postmaster General Pavna or4are{
Postmaster Merritt to dismiss Towers
The indictment against Beavers and C;-sa,
grows out OF the TRANSACTIONS recited I'm tbs
indictments returned on September IL ThA en-
jeCt is doubtless to strengthen the case Of rha
government against Green. This Is not how
ever, the Indictment against these two rran
which was predicted in these dispatches or. Sen
temter %.
The United States District Attorney said To-
day that there would be no more indfctr4a1rs
based on postal cases until the nnaI roundup.
which Is to come next Monday, when the fem
OF the present grand jury expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
EDWARD NJ. CIRCUIT.

Edward H. GroUt was born in this city in 1851,
end was graduated from Colgate University in
5ses. He studied law with General Stewart L.
Woooforo. and was admitted O. the bar in 1885. N
les3 be formed partnership with William J. Cay
nor, and later was q member o. the law frru %
Saynor. CIRCUIT a De Fere which became Grout
DE Fere & Mayer when AR Gayror went on the
Supreme Court bench In 1894 Mr.. Grout began to
take active Interest in politics and presided at The
pig 6ii meeting at the Academy Of Music. Brook
lyn. He was follower o. Edward n Sbena-d
unul lsss, when he ran for Mavor OF BROOKLYN as
The regular Democratic candidate. ano was de-
feated by T. ". Wurster. In 1897 he was elected
president OF the Borough q Brooklyn on the reg
alsr Democralc ticket, but he fen out with Tam
many over the Ramapo steal, snd IN lEO was elect
q CcutroLler Oh The fusion ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
WAINWRIGHT DECLINES TO RUN.
Wishes to Look After Business Interests
Convention Adjourns.

The Republicans of the Second Westchester Dis
trict met in Nfamaroueck yesterday, expecting TO
renorninate AssenblYman J. Mayhem wainwright
but Mr. Wainwright declined to run, ana the con-
venton adjourned g week TO look up other can
didates Mr.. Wainwright said Jhat lie had held
the Office two terms, which honor enough for
him and that ne must now retire look after
his law business and The affairs OF Tie WestcHas-
ter and Bronx Title Guarantee and Trust Com
-er7x Of which he is preS.deEt Isis decision mas
left the Republicans in a quandary Tor q candidate
ana they wall hold another convention on next
Thursday ia White Plains.
A the same time the Republican Senatorial Con
vgr-i0u viii be held u nominate candidate tor
the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator
Charles 2. Mcclellan. The nominee: politicians say
VIII prolabv either Francis Nj Carpenter, o.
Mount KIsco; General Z. A. McAlpin, Of OssIning
or Frank Y. Willard. OF IdIrytONn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
PLANS RALLIES IN EVERY STATE.

Chicago, oct. Party rallies in every State n
der the personal direction q TIE officers and mem
bers Of the executive committee Of the Republican
National League are q Part Of The plans for the
Campaign ior the reelection CT President Roose-
welt considered at d conference of tho repre-
sentative Of that organizatiOu at the Auditorium
Annex to-day. Il : proposed thar the officers Of
the league shall make tour Of the country. con-
ducjins Republican love feasts N every centre as
the best 20 bring about Republican success.
A sr,iritAd contest developed to-day over the
Mace for The next convention % the organization
II IS interced 80 hold il a short time after the
national convention. and 81. Louis Indiana polls
and Phia delvtia are bidders for the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
THE YAcHTsMAN AMUSED.

Chicago. oct Sir Thomas Upton smiled when
told to-day that he had been suggested by Senator
Kesrns a. en- ideal successor 20 Sir Michael Her
bert. Thanking the Senator very much Tor BIS
good wishes" said Sir Thomas II must saw that l
not a Statesman. and there is no UCSS.a .lfy m
thH world Of NY rcrre-e rtiCg Great Britain az
Washington II I were an aurass4iur. however.
am sure ? know Of TO country where I would
rather be the Kings representative
Sir Thomas expects TO leave here Coz New-NotN
o-morrow, and may sail a later for Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
q SETBACK FOR RUSH.

Justice Leventritt IN the Supreme Court. yester-
DAY. handed down z decision denying the motion
Il Jacob Marks counsel for Thomas F. Rush. who
Las taken 10 the court the question whether he or
soseqh =. AIulq1een was elected leader Of the
Democrats ~ The ANTNth Assembly District Al
The primary election. for order directing the
Board OF Election 10 produce the ballot boxes be-
fore the conEnittee contested seats At the Demo
cratic City Convention lasI night 70 have the bal
lcts cognteG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
GOVERNOR eARVIN IS RENoMINArr,

Providence, r. /, Oct 1.-Two hundred o,.,
,u,entv delegates. representing the Democrac, 80
RHODE Island, met here to-day and nomina,sd
,,..a rir,ouslv the following State ticket: For -
ernnr L. +. c. Garvn. OF Cumberland: LauteUIeov..
t,ovrrn1r Adelard ArchambaUlt, OF WoonsorIia.t
Serretsrv of state. j. J. Giimartin; Attornev go
era Q a AdIeh Of PToyidsnes General Treas
Tb's piatform adopted dealt entirely with Sta.
politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
CHARLES V. FoRNEs.

Charles Y. Fornes is prominent vroolen Nor
chant. 5nd was formerly president Of the C7tboli,
rJub He was born in Western Nevy-Yo-k ana
was educated 81 the public schools. While a Young
man be taught school in Buffalo About twenty
Even years ago he came 10 this city. ana Wen,
into the wooilen trade. where he became proni-
nent He was elected President OF the Board Of
Alderrn.n IN 100 by tie fusion forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
sIpELIGHTs OF THE CONVENTION.

Was that good oye-coat, Tim?' Congressman
Sullivan was asked by man VINO had seen his
outer garment go to the dogs
sure forty plUuhs, but ! shouldn't have taken
II out Of mock til The weather was colder said
the East Side statesman.
Ez-Coatrcler C5ler sat in the extreme corner of
tie lef, gallery. Ills friends accused him of being
al ready FOR any klna Of nomination lightning %
strike him
Edward Lee. the leader Of the Colored Democ-
racy pledged 10 Murphy the support Of seventeen
thousand co.ored Democrats lie got himself IL
trouuced to Mr.. Murphy three times
Justices Woodward and jerks occupied seats IN
the gallery. jerks" said the Chautauqua Judge.
the cutlery trade ought TO be brisk in Brooklyn
this fall. Those BROOKLYN delegates will want
l"rGe ones.
The Honorable Hep Russell. wearing his most
expectant smile and a watering mouth, and ex-
Senator Charles A ToWne, another Democratic
Populist got lost trying to follow ''Big Tim
SULLIVAN into the aaI.
You look like gold brick manufacturer, and
you'll stay out, Slid the police sergeant. Mr..
Russell resigned his position on the spot
Murphy got what he said the "stiffest brace
OF his life" last night. Drinking water was at a
premium. a young man finally got him q drink
say. chief" said the youth, Il want a 5000
cIerkship for that"
make il 5000; you're too modest" said the
gas house statesman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
DEMOCRATS MEET AND ADJOURN.

Saratoga, y /, Oct (SpecaD.-The Fourth
Judicial District Democratic Convention this after
noon made James Ferguson. Of Amsterdam, chair
man, and Frank Click, Of Saratoga Springs. score
tary, after which II adjourned tn tomorrow As
the district y overwhelmingly Republican Il is
doubtful II the Democrats can md any person
willing 10 run against the Republican nominees
for justices OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
BIDS FoR RArTLEsHIP ARmoR.

Warrington. Oct f--2Ids were opened ~ the
Nav Departments to-day tor $3.50 tons Of arrno~
ror Jke Latteships Vermont Nnucs1ta Kansas
Mississippi and Idaho. The bids OF the Carnegie
steel Company and the Bethlehem Steel Company
we've icentcal-SGaia 200 delivery to begin IL nine
months. The only other BIDDER was the Nilvafa
Steel C'mpsny. whose bid was $te633o delivery t0
begin in twenty months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
KINGS COUSIN SENTENCED.
This Relative of Spanish Monarch Had Eeeh
Arrested in a Madrid Gambling Club.

Madrid. Oct. General FRANCOIS Bourbon o.
Castcllvi. cousin Of King Alfonso. and at one 'lD
military commander Of the Arason Division % t'@
spanish Army vho was arrested last December q
"a gambling club and who challenged the Frct--.s,
Madrid because he had attempted 10 sHpb,,sT
gambling has been sentenced BY the supreme III
larry Court 90 two months detention In a fortress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
NEW TORPEDO BOAT DEsTRoYERs.
England to Build Fifteen Such Vessels Eav-
ing Speed Of 20 l.2 Knots

Glasgow. Scotland. oct. 1-Accoriirs 20 TINS
0elvst tenders Tor the construction Of n-tecA l''-
pedo boat d-s.rcycre. 60 have q speed or tw-i.
rye a0d half knots. Their chief ch3racie .Lst--,
Vii De a. higher torCc1St.e. The hNlt-etS 80,
asked 90 submit designs FOR machinery oa>,4
me forced ubrtc alton principle. So that TIE N'lN
lnE Parts OF the engines viii - inclcssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
MOST OF THEM ARE.

From The Philadelphia Press.
10 rot boast your pedigree
Proud aud naughty lady.
Folks may find Your family tree
Just bit too snady.