davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Sparks uncle OF the pride. and organist al
The Central Baptist Church. Manhattan. played the
wedding march ths bridal party entered the
drawing r0Cl1-
The bride, who was given .away By her father
was attended By her sister Mss Elsie Estabrook.
and The best man was Or. u. \. Scruton OF
Manhattan cousin OF the groom The bride was
gov-ed IL white crepe de chine. made over taneta
and trimmed wita za--rilss Of chiffon and corded
snugue scrollwurk. with 7ose5uds and stems Of
crepe dc chine Her only ornament was q pearl
and diamond brooch. The gift Of the bridegroom,
md her bouquet was Of white chrysauthemuns
Tho maid Of honor, Miss Elsie Estabrook sister Of
The bride wore gown ct pink silk null and
gLan-lly lace, ard carried white carnations. The
mother OF lie bride wore gown Of cream crepe
princess SIX. wiki trimmings Cs relTousse lace and
the 5--deE-oo1's mother was govned IN silk Lans-
c0Wue. wlrl embroidered chieeor trimmings
reception followed the ceremony. the guests
present being Professor ana Mrs. P. 2 Sparks
Mss Estella Sparks o-r aid Mrs. William Z
Plumb OF Brooklv- Mrs X Brown Mrs q ?
s-ru-c-. Mrs. William Ham. Mss Florence Ball.
O. 2 Rogers. NJ and 3Irs. Jonas Sparks, Mr.. ana
2l-z- J = Bennett Of Manhattan Mrs. n Schu-
man, NJ and Mrs. Henry Eeuua-n. OF Jersey
city, Mrs Elizabeth Stynets. q Long Island CITY;
Mss Edith Smart, OF Eadenvile Mass. Frank
Randall. o --eu-EocheIls. Mrs anna E-lle- Fred
e-ick Eler. Ms Marcus - Ball. Mrs c. Hestorf
q Harlem; AIr- and Mrs D. Buckley q Staten
Island, Ar. and Mrs =. Z. Bennett Miss Ethel
Clark. NJ and 1trs. " II Hall Mrs Arthur VII
u-s-- ~ ana A-rs Il p EyeTs l-r- and AIRS. Il.
ELksr NJ and Mrs Z n PrltcuarG Ms Will
IAN Harden Mss Nae Harden Mss Nellie Harden,
A. @Aa --Ts David Philllps- Miss Matte Phillips
---ss D. H. F1ll-lps, Miss DEkman. Mss Nellie
smear, MISS -otue Peck. NJ and Mrs II. Z.
Fowler Miss Florence Fowler M and Mrs T
He-SSi A--sS Gertrude Neiss- Norman Weiss. Miss
Ga-Ez-e- Ratighsn. NJ. and Mrs j. 8fae-Iire NJ
and Mrs 2 Z. Clark. NJ and Mrs J J. Hill NJ
sld &rs. O. z Walter ard M and Mrs. Il a.
Nya-l -
~ and Mrs Bennett We're The recipients Of q
go llLl@r or presents among which were several
creeks and painted tea set cIoa club u rnfrrv-
,"2 young women y Manhattan TO which rr-
zee belonged Af-er rrip tg Washington Bal-f-
-a1-e arl Philadelphia. ar and Mr.. Beuneyr win
RESIDE 17r The winter al No. 100 Ryer-ava.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

NE B6ef sQ %a. ds9s s Of pr Franklin s0Os
Mr.. and Mrs. James William Benham were at
home home on SATURDAY from until o'clock at their
The second annual meeting of Auxiliary No > Of
the Guild for Crippled Children will be held al
Tuxedo Hall, Fifty ninth-st. and Madison-ave.. on
Monday evening. December Il. at S:15 O'Clock. The
officers and directors OF the auxiliary are Mrs.
Daniel P. Hays president; Mrs, David Leventrttt.
Mrs Julius Hart and Mrs. Henry Goldman. vice
presidents; Mrs S Wenhandler. treasurer; Miss
Gertrude Sim, recording secretary; Mrs Albert
Seeigman corresponding secretary; Mrs. l. Boehrn
august Goldsmith Mrs Frances GrUnthaI. Mrs. II.
!5eineElaG Mrs: James NJ. Leopold Mrs. II. Pereira
Mendes Mrs Z. j. Ruskay, Mrs. f. r. Raphael,
MS. > Sim, Mrs, ; Schechter, Mrs. Alfred Steck-
leI' MfS. r. Stelnoef5, MS. terulndnd SuZbtrEer,'
Leopold Wen and Mrs. Edmond E Wise.
Mrs. Francis Jesse Worcester and Miss Lucy Hoe
Worcester VIII be at home" on Wednesdays, De
cember Is and 90 from until O'Clock, at No.
462 West ne-hundre1-aHd-forty-f ourth-sL
The recent death Of Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick.
director Of the International Institute Girls in
Spain. has given a renewed impetus 10 the work 10
which she devoted her lie and an effort is being
made TO erect a GulIc1 Memorial Hall as a home
for the higher academic work or the institute. The
sum OF $4,000 3 row j. hand for this purpose and
g. 90 remains TO be raised a number Of New
England women have undertaken 10 furnish
in this hall, and VIII call IL in honor Of New
England the whittier Room Any wishing TO
contribute the furnishings Of this room
asked communicate with Miss Coruelia Ensign
Cady. No 80 West One-huuGr ed-aud-hffh-st-
Mrs. Guiick began her work in Madrid twenty
years ago. and the small rUdmentary class which
she started at that time has become the leading
scnool Tor girls III spain pr1cJlc,tI4y tIsLi one anu
only opportunity for advanced education. II has
even carried several OF It's graduates through the
fun course OF Madrid University. enabling them
10 pass the university examinations year AFTER
year until attained with highest lllor,
the degree corresp oudins 10 the American ana Eng
Ish NJ 4. The work is now being carried on under
the direction Of Mrs. GuliCk's husband the KEY
William r. GulicIl, but il Is intended ultimately
70 appoint woman the head Of the nrSt Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
DAyIs-NORTHROP

sao =. s-1sla Davis Northrop. daughter Of Mr..
ried to ,,- -s'-ore Fre-heysn Northrop. was mar
G-d s.rE - rflee DAVIS. youngest son OF NJ.
Rev Ala, 49, EI'ee Davis. q this city. by the
20 10 West 0neSSe a. the horne Of her parents.
@-aA tuesday e,,s nd 4 ly-frst-st-. Man
,----s - ler niece - me bride attended
gl---s DAVIS 6rot55-- Hove girl and Henry oliver
i--~--- - ne Bridegroom. was best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
-CLE-ZOTNE

Mss Julie Young. soprano soI0ist al the First
Fres5yter-a- Church Montc-air. y. j. and dauzh-
- o. -1o1as Young. vas married 10 Harry ".
N9-e a. o'clock Thursday afternoon a. the home
q NE b--ce, Nc z3 North Wi-Iov-zt. IL the pres
&c G. the Immediate relatives and friends. The
es-eaaoly vas performed by the Rev Dr. Amory
n Bradford, pastor o. the FIRST Cong-ezat!onal
l-rch The bride was sttlred in q travelling dress
=. -a-k bl-e. and carried bouquet o. vtolets
AZ ezI ended Wedding trip AIr. and Mrs Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PRETTY home wedding took
place on Monday evening Al
the house Of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
7. EstabrOok, No. I.239 Bry-
Elt-aTe.. when their daugh-
Ter. Miss Florence Ethel Esta-
brook. and Harry Griswald
Bennett Of fremont, were
married By the Rev. Hough
Houston Of the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The decorations were Fl pink
aEo vie. nd Professor 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

MI and Mrs. Frederic Erwin White. Of Boston
are receiving congratulations upon the birth of
daughter. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Lyla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

A progressive euchre and dance will be given by
the Mount Morris Park Club at its clubhouse, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

A fair under the auspices OF the Wouan's Aux
Mary OF the Young Mems Christian Association,
OF Mount Vernon. was held IN the association
building on Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

A charity euchre viii be given BY Mrs. Leon Hess
at her home. No 307 West Eighry-sfxth-st. on thu
afternoon OF "Wednesday December g. The money
raised is 70 be used for the support % a uttIs
Armenian girl who has been kept in a good horns
during the last five years BY Mrs. Hess. Tickets
are 81 and there viii prizes and retreshment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

created a good natured rivalry which is expected
to reappear with renewed zest the season
comes round again. The absence OF Untidy scraps
Of paper and litter in NUtley's streets IS attribute
Bile to the boxes and baskets the 'Tmprovers"
place convenient spots The contents OF these
make jolly bontres whose ashes are converted INTO
excellent fertilizer for the small gardens Inc
electric lights in the station also due TO the
zeal OF this society.
Dr.. and Mrs Townsend, OF All Angels rectory,
West Eghty-frst-st. returned recently from what
the benefit Of Mrs Townsends health Her alarm
ing illness abroad, however, caused the physicians
advise their speedy return DIT ana MIS-.
ToWnsends many friends viii be glad to learn that
the latter has improved greatly OF late
Mr. and Mrs Arthur GLASGOW are still at the
Holland House. They will spend the winter in the
South.
Dr. A c. Humphreys. OF Stevens Institute Mrs.
Harold Humphreys and Miss HaroIdine Humphreys
are at their home in West Fifty-ninth-st, for the
winter. Their country place Miramar (bit OF sea
view Glen Cove, Long Island. was rented tOr
the season. while the Humphreys family occupied
the Fayetre-Su1ith estate near Washlngtons Head
quarters. at MOrrtstOwn. y J.
Mr. and Mrs Lowrie Bell Of Morristown, have
taken house in Washington Their daughter.
Mrs. Harold Humphreys. and Miss Haroldine
Humphreys, Of New-YOrk. are visiting there
Miss Mary Goodwin Pinckney and Miss Van
Buren, vanderpoeI Will close their home. The Pill
lars. on the Watt-Pinckney estate. hundred
and-fortiethst-. this week. and will occupy suite
OF rooms AT the Hotel Buckingham for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs E F. Hillman OF No. 1.7sl Monroe
! ave- celebrated their golden wedding Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Mrs. Alfred A Cowles. or No 20 West Seventy-
second-st-. will be home after O'Clock the
first and second Thursdays until the end Of the
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Cards are out announcing the silver wedding
celebration OF Mr. and Mrs. Lafayetts Pfnckney,
OF Mahopac rails which is 70 take pIacs on next
Wednesday evening Many residents OF Vest
chester County will attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

On Tuesday evening at o'clock the Church q
the Messiah. ThirJy-fourth-st. and Park-ave vii
give reception IN honor OF the eighreth birthdaJ
OF the Rev. Robert ColIyer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie Bell, Of MOrrstOwn, have
taken a house in Washington Their daughter.
Mrs. Harold Humphreys. and Miss Haroldine
Humphreys, OF New-York. are visiting there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

The students OF Pelham Hall Mrs. John Gun
ninsha-n Hazens seminary for young women gave
charity bazaar Friday in aid OF the Pelham
summer Home The sale lasted from to o'clock
and was very successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

The engagement has Just been announced IN
New-Rochele OF Miss Annie 3. UnderhHI. daugh-
ter Of ex-Congressnan and Mrs. John O. Under
hill. 70 Howard S Metghan. o. Mamaroneck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E F. HilIman. OF No. 17sI Monroe
ave. celebrated their golden wedding Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

The young people who are living IN Larchrnons
this winter have organized the Manor Social Club
and viii give series OF dances and entertain
ments. The first entertainment a book dance
was held at the home Of Mrs 3. c. kama Iase
week and was largely attended The next ueetin.
viii take place about the middle OF December az
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Charles z Knapp, when
q card party viii be given. preceded by lows
story party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

An attractive concert is 70 be given on Tuesday
evening, December Is in Trinity Parish House
New-Rochelle. by the Womans Choral Club OF
that city. The club. which is composed OF abour
fifty women. viii be assisted by the Nendelssoho
Quartette, OF NeW-TOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Rosenberg Frank Norris. Samuel Mofitt william
A Lombard. Helen Gordon C1unn. Frank G. Full
graf. George A Fink. Charles Johnson. John ".
Butler. J. B Haskin. Frederic Nicholas. James G.
NewcOUb. Frank White. Henry z. Decker, = Z.
GTodwards Frank 3. Drake, A Fountain. George
NOakes, W r Bracksn- Henry Z Dyer. william
-. May. J. Q Turner. Charles ". Stimson. Sidney
Wilson Louis Ulrnan- Prizes BY Mes
danes FullgrafI. Norris. Ullrnan. Thayer, Godwar6
and Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Worcester VIII be at home on Wednesdays. De
cember Is and 30, from 4 until o'clock, al No.
462 West Cne-hunGreL- and forty -fOu-th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Cards have been issued by Mrs. Henry Addison
Vaudeville. OF SUnnyside Luddington Road, South
Orange. for the marriage % her daughter Mss
Jennie Rice Morgan. and Jaw Stanley Foster OF
New-YOvk the ceremony 10 take place at Sunny
side Saturday afternoon. December -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

a concert for the benefit Of Auxiliary No. Of
the Guild for Crippled Children will be given on
Tuesday afternoon December s, at the home OF
Mrs. William Cunningham Savage, No. As River
side Drive. The programme will be given by the
Dannreuther QuaTtette and Miss Edith r. Chap
man, assisted by Mrs. Emil l. Boas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Work has been begun IN Mount Vernon on tbs
new Carnegie library. which Is TO be situated near
South Ffrst-sv- and Second-st- The building Is 70
be after the Grecian style OF architecture, with
rows OF Corinthian columns and the doo-vavz
VIII oe reached by Two terraces OF SIX steps each.
A central dome rising ten feet above the roof
VIII be one OF the attractive features OF the
building The contract calls for the completion %
the building BY September I next but the coz
tractor expects to have IL done month earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur GLASGOW are still at the
Holland House. They will spend the winter in the
South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer FIagg and family are at
the Ansonia Seventy third-st. and Broadway for
the winter. Mr.. FIagg's many friends will be glad
10 learn that his threatened attack OF typhoid
mas been overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

The engagement IS announced OF Miss Katherfns
Johnson Bayles- daughter OF Mrs. George BayIes
and the late Or Bayles. OF No 404 GLain-st.
Orange. 70 the Rev Oscar Fitzland Moore If OF
Cheshire. Conn, lately cUraJe OF Grace Church.
Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

The williamsburg Liede-kranz assisted BY tba
will give It's annual concert at Muller,s Cas, 49,,
evening Andrew Bickhardt is prsqidar+ - -
54ederkranz, and F Joseph BayerI the rn1stcaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

new Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the Diocese OF Newark. has decided not TO occupy
the episcopal residence. at No. 65 ArIiuEron-sva
East Orange, at least for the winter and re
taken house furnished at No p Washington-sE.
Newark. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-24
Robert Burn. Memen,oe..

In recent number, the Ayr Post pub
lished the following:
The stated annual meeting of this club
was held in Posste Nansie's Hostelry on
Friday evening. There was large turn
out of members. On the motion of Mr.,
j. A bingham. the retiring president, Mr..
Richard Doherty. cashier. Glasgow was
unanimously elected president, and Mr..
James Allan. parish clerk. honorable sec
retary and treasurer. The funds were re-
ported to be in sound condition Several
new members were proposed and admitted.
An influential committee was appointed to
make the usual arrangements for the
proper celebration of the approaching an
niversary. The president elect. according
to the usual custom, entertained the mem
bers to fish and tripe supper. with the
Usual accessories. In the course Of the
evening. communication to the retiring
chairmen was read from Mr.. Joseph A.
Graham, managing editor, The ST. Louis
Republic, secretary of the Burns Cottage
Association there. conveying to the club
the heartfelt appreciation OF the good
fellowship and Kindness displayed in the
clubs gift. tsent at the request of Mr.
William Robertson. J. p. Bellairina, Ayf
who took charge of the "turfo OF true
Burns soil to the association. and the COM
munication stated that when the Worlds
Fair opened at st. Louis next year the
treasure would be among the mementoes
most sought and revered by visitors Of
Scottish blood and by all admirers ol
Robert Burns"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-24
Conference Committees Holding
Secret Meetings at Missouri
Athletic Club.
SENDS BUNCH OF HATCHETS.
Obstreperous Committeeman
Conveys His Regards to the
Peace Conference in Char
acteristic Symbols.

Peace, sweet peace" is settling over the
two Republican clubs of st. Louis. II leaks
which come from the star chamber ses-
sions of the conference committees of the
organizations are to be taken as an indi-
cation Of future action.
Every one refuses to talk specifically
about such a delicate subject az harmony
among fourteen Republican leaders. but
optimistically agree that they will get to-
gether."
There are few flies in the cream The
first session of the committees. which was
held Saturday night behind closed doors.
received an instalment of fourteen Carrie
Nation hatchets for distribution among
such men as General George II. Shields.
Charles Nagel of the St. Louis Repub-
lican Club. and Louis p. Aloe and John A.
Tally of the Hamilton Club.
Henry Westermann of the Fourth Ward
was responsible for the hatchets. He
thinks about as much of peace with his
enemy. the present co-committeeman.
Robert Walker. as the City Committee
does of the Wyman appointment for Post
master.
Harmony Committee can confer Ill they
please. but they will never get Wester-
mann and Walker to embrace each other,
literally or metaphorically, unless IT
might be a clinch in a primary.
Another session of the two committees
was held at the Missouri Athletic Club
yesterday from 1870 to p. m: y GOOD
lunch served to make both sides to the
controversy feel better.
Not a single member Of the Republican
Club asked whether John r. owen would
perform his old tricks and capture the or
ganization within three months after be-
Ing admitted 70 membership.
LEFT QUESTIONS tNASKED.
Louis Aloe is said to have left unasked
the status of p. c. Brokmeyers member
ship in the Republican club. On the other
hand. Lafe Sturdevant forewent the
ordinary precaution of asking for afIida
Wits concerning the exact paid-up mem
bcrsnip of the Hamilton Club.
Nevert heless and notwithstanding, cigars
cid not prevent a lively discussion over
the urreasonableness OF the Hamilton
vision of officers. There are several mem
hers OF the Conference Committee who
would like to have their names on the
ofIicial letterheads of the combined polit-
ical organization.
Then. too. what is to be the name of
the combinationo 1t is said that some
hybrid appellntion may be selected that
will offend no one. but that IT will testify
to the wisdom of the godfathers.
Both tho REPRESENTATIVES OF the Hamil-
ton and the Republican clubs are so sus-
piciouS Of each other that n great deal of
talk has been necessary in order TO get 10
position whore there VIII not he TOO
great an awakening on the morning after.
Club Committeeman and the lingo OF praG-
teal politicians representing the other side
have to be reconciled.
Another meeting will he held FRIDAY.
when a further definition Of terms in
writing will be submitted for consldera-
tfOO,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-24
DEADLOCK IN DES PERES
SCHOOL FIGHT is BROKEN.
After Three Months Delay. Third
Director Is Appointed, and Coal
Can Re Purchased.

j. Will Andrae. Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools in st. Louis County. yesterday
appointed August Fedder to succeed
Charles Harwcod as a director of the Des
Peres Public School.
Harvood was president of the board for
thirty years, but disqualified himself since
the last annual election by moving to
Kirkwopd. Lindeman and Roseman met
several times to elect his successor but
one wanted Fedder and the other William
Snyder
Neither would rccede from the position
he had taken and no president could be
elected to sign the teacher's salary war
rant or the expense warrants.
AS result. Miss Mildred Van Dam, who
teaches the school. has not received any
salary since last June.
A stove was ordered about a month ago
from a St Louis merchant to he sent G..
o. D. but II was not delivered because no
warrant could be drawn.
During the recent cold spell Miss Van
Dam attempted to use the old stove. 1t
was so r!Ckety that she stationed some Of
the pupils around II with buckets of water
in case of an emergencT.
The precaution was wise, for the stove
fell to pieces after fire was started and
The building was only saved by prompt
action on the part OF the juvenile ire bri-
gadc, led by their reSourcefu teacher.
Nedder said yesterday that n meeting of
the board would be held immediately. an
organza alton effected and the delayed bust
ness transacted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-24
BITTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT.
Candidates for Subtreasurer Are
Seeking Inducements.

Candidates for Subtreasurer Are
Seeking Inducements.
Unless indications fail the fight for the
appointment as Subtreasurer in 81. Louis
will develop into as mean contest as
that over the Post Office.
General y. G. Farrar. the present In
cumbent. is up for reappointment and has
succeeded in finding three opponents, A.
G. Peterson. Frank L. Ridgely and
Charles G. Kicker.
Peterson has succeeded In getting In
dorsements from nearly every Republican
committeeman OF any shape or name He
began early and has been working late
1t Is said that there are few men who
Ridgely, who was formerly Park Com
missioner, has some good friends. who are
boosting his cause Kicker was formerly
assistant to General Farrar.
So far Farrar has not endeavored to
get committee Endorsements. When r. c.
kerens was asking for the Endorsement of
the Twelfth Congressional District Com
mittee, Fsrrar arose and remarked that
committees were not constituted for that
sort OF thing and succeeded in getting the
membering the remark.
Farrar. 1t Is said, has in his possession
information which he Will embody in
charges to be preferred against Peterson.
Farrar IS something OF fighter and does
not propose to let Peterson walk off with
the plum without a struggle
1t is also said that S. Fl. Fullerton of
Iowa. Disbursing Agent of the Worlds
Fair. a close personal friend of Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw, is in favor OF Far
rar'S retention. while the G. A. r. are
strong in Farrar's cause
Just what the charges are against Pc
terson has not been given for publication.
Those in a position to know say that II
they are pressed repetition of theBaun
hoff case may be expected, SO far as bit
ternesS is concerned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-24
EXPLAINS HIS POSITION.
Moses wetmore Denies Report That
He Seeks Senntorship.

NJ. C. wetmore. in reference to the
charge that he is ambitious to become a
candidate for the United States Senate,
writes the following denial:
Il notice in the Globe-Democrat of SUM-
day an article headed 'Wetmore Said to
Want Senatorship.' The article says. by
insinuation. that I. with others, am con-
spring to have Senator Cockrell retired in
order that / may get his place. l wish to
say: once for all; that am for Senator
Cockrell for President for the reason that
I think he can get more votes as Demo-
cratic candidate for President than any
other man in the country. and think that
It is not only possible. but probable. that
he could be elected.
II wish to say. further that If we fail in
nominating and elect!ng Senator Cockrell
for President. | am for him first. last and
all the time for United States Senator
from Missouri as long as he lives. / think
1t Is generally understood by Democrats Of
Missouri that I want nothing in the gift Of
the party.
II am a Democrat for the sake Of De-
mocracy. and am willing to let other DEM
ocrats hold the Offices"