davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-21

of tinctures and drug compounds, i'll the
preparation of which, such liquors or
medicated bitters are used and sold on
the prescription, or otherwise, and
which tinctures, or compounds are not
Intoxicating beverages prepared III
evasion of the provisions of this ordin-
ance.
Section Al. The license tax, as here
inbefore provided for. shall be collected
by the City Tax Collector and Assessor,
and shall be paid to said Assessor and
Collector, by each and every person,
firm, corporation, or association of per-
SONS owing such license, and before en-
gazing in any trade, profession, bust
ness, calling, avocation, or occupation,
subject to said tax, as hereinbefore pro-
vided; and if any person shall engage in
any such business, calling, avocation, or
occupation, which, by this ordinance is
subject to license, without first having
obtained such license therefor, he, she,
or they shall, upon conviction before the
Corporation Court of this city be liable
to imprisonment, or fine of ten dollars,
or both, such imprisonment and fine, for
each day such violation of such ordin-
ance may continue; and this ordinance
shall apply to all persons owing any
license, and failing to pay the same;
provided, that the City Council may col
lect said license tax by suit, in any court
having jurisdiction under such rules and
regulations as they may provide by or
dinance.
The said occupation taxes, commonly
known as license, laid as herein provid-
ed, Shall not be construed to be tax on
property, within the meaning of laws of
this State, and ordinances ofthis city.
This ordinance shall take effect from,
and after, ten days publication hereof,
as required by law, in such cases made
and provided.
Approved: JNo. BARTLETT,
Mayor.
Attest: F. CHAMPION,
Secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-21
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to Article 3SS, of the Revised
Statutes of the State of Texas, an
election is hereby ordered to be held
in each of the Four (4) Wards of
the City of Brownsville, Texas, as
required by law, Tuesday, April
Fifth 18th. A. D. 1904, for the
purpose of electing the following
named City Officers, for the term
of two CD years next ensuing to-
wit:
MAYOR,
CITY SECRETARY,
CITY TREASURER,
CITY ATTORNEY,
CITY ENGINEER,
CITY ASSESSOR AND COL
LECTOR OF TAXES,
CITY MARSHAL,
TWO ALDERMEN FOR THE
FIRST WARD,
ONE ALDERMAN FOR THE
SECOND WARD,
ONE ALDERMAN FOR THE
THIRD WARD,
ONE ALDERMAN FOR THE
FOURTH WARD.
The said Election will be held at
the following places, to-wit:
First Ward, at the house of Joa-
quin Trevino, on St. Charles street,
between Fourth and Fifth Streets,
Presiding Judge, Justine S. Lopez.
Second Ward, at the house on
the corner of Elizabeth and Tenth
streets, opposite Post-ofhce, Pre-
siding Judge, c. Lindsey.
Third Ward. at the City Hall,
Presiding Judge, Hermenejildo
Reyes
Fourth Ward. at the Leahy
Building, corner of Jefferson and
Fifteenth streets, Presiding Judge
George Champion.
JNo. BARTLETT, Mayor.
Brownsville, Texas,
March 4th., A. D., 1904.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-21

Section g. From every street car
company in this city, 81 90 per mile, on
each mile of track owned by said COM
many nr cOrporafiou
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-16
Sd)ut fit Ametikaner.

Setbtaiemtant @pISfoere naS Die bot Elss.
betabfakfe 0sefoIattoa,
Die ppm 3eprGfentdnten @plbfogls
bon Netp Wort berabfaBte unb biefsr
Sage pom ReprGfentanienbauf e dnse=
rommeue Refplutipn 1T atpar aGses
itein sehalfen, tie ri@tet ii6 ober inss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-16
Sit Charles 9arninse,,

~ aeas .esstilAe 8ptf@aftes far ct. We.
tsssbase anoEfetn csoemsfeeen,
Mngeii4ts ber RiDulttGt Rublanbs
rrh gnslanbs I'M ferner Often bilbst
Rte @rnennung etnes 1euer englifGkn
8Df9afterB In @t. petergburg Elm
@reiguib, bas tpeitere 8eahtung bers
hiest, Sir Charles 9orbtnge tritt
bpsteu an bic gteIIe 6ss btsbertgeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-16

beionbers sesen Rublanb. 9ur9 bie
Rtiolution tptrb Der prdiibent erfu9t,
bon Neuem Nesptiattoner an3ufniipfen
NIT Resierun9en bon 1dnbern, ipo
nnteri9iebe 3tpif9en drlerifantI1en
@ilrgern atlSblt9 TIRES religt0fen
Uluubens gema9t tperben. Ser
9ulpt5tped Der Meiplution beitebt
BARN, ameritaniiden 8iirsern iiibiz
f6tr aDnfefiion bas Retfen In @uBs
lamb gu ermGelt1en,
9enrp M. Golbfosle, Der 1855 in
Der Stabt Netp Uort gebpren iDurbe,
ftubirte bic Medte unb tpurbe f6on I'M
Mlter pOn FL Sabren our Bar 3ugcs
gqHen. Gr tbtt NIT grpBem GrfoIge
BITE MntpaItspraris aug, mar bdnn bon
1887 bts 1899 Mi9ter bes 8. Otfriftss
eershts Der Stabt NeiD Worf unb bierz
6uf Ri4ter bes Muniaipalseri9ts pon
Greater Stem gort. Sem Rongrefe
eebGrt GoIbfosle felt 1901 an. Cob
fcgle irar Der Werfafer elmer bon Der
Netp Worfer 2eeislatur angenomms-
ten Bib, bur9 Die cine raf9ere 8ou4
iaredans bon 3ahlunssurtbeilen, bic
bon Mrbeitern, 6anbnertern unb
Nohnbebieniteten ertptrtt lpurben, ers
mbglt9t tpirb. Nationale Mufmerfs
famtett Isntte Go[bfosle auf fi9, ols
II eor 5ipet Sabren i'm ReprGfentdts
fenhaufe eire 8iu sesen bas ,Gpgs
rolling einbra9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-16
cir Charles sarbtnss.

ppAHafssra str Charles g. @cutt,
bef rsfgnirte.
Slx CHARLES 6arbinae, 6er 1853 oes
kort1 Irarb unb fefne M~usbtlbung am
Frinttn college 5u Cambridge, Gng>
lamb, eunpfing. nerbiente fb9 feline
Dtplonotif9en Sporen In Seheran,
asp6 C BON 1882 BIS 1895 suerit oIs
g., blerauf dls 2. unb eonn ala 1. Ct
fkretdr hsr bortisen brittf9en @efanbts
hdaft tbdttg mar. Mlsbann our engs
W@en @oti9uft mad Mafhington uno
DIT ber IN Berlin beriest, fam GAR
htnee 1893 ol8 griter @efretGr Der
brttii@en Bptf4oft na9 ct. peterss
pure, iu0 e. bis 1903 berblieb, als
fstns 4erufun8 aum 6ilfsellnters
Haatsfstret6r I'm MuspGrtiqen Mmte
10 0onbon erfoIgts. Sn ben 0orbers
Drurb bes SHtereTes frat 6arbings,
Pie q Int pprtgert Sabre ots fungirens
per Mliniitsr ben R1nig Gbuarb ouf
Refti Neifen mad QiTdbon, Rom ulb
PARTS begleftete. Gin Grbensregsr,
bsr f9 bon ben bortisen @taatsobers
b6uptern iiber 6arbinge ergDb, bilbete
bic Mnerfennung feiner biplomatif9en
Yrfclgs. Retne onbere I'M biptomatts
k6sn Dtenjfs Sohn 8uuse ite6snbe per-
ION lam iit4 tbrtssns riibmen. 70 bt.te
lusIdubif6e Drben su beftben. ala
Rorbinet. Mtt fefnen 3ablrei1sn
Steruen unb 86nbern, unter beneu iid
eu9 BITE bes enelif1en Bath unb bts
Wttacrtdorbens beftnben, birfte er In
NJ. petersburg iebenfaas einen pra6s
Heersn Mnblid ~getpGbren, als ieIner
neit auf BEN Mtsrsr apnereFe Gorb
gqttlersdgh, ben Ealepranb ala cine
Nfsinguirte" perfon beSet9nete, neil
, Der einSiee antuejenbs Iefqnbts obns
treenb tpsl9es Drbsnsabssf9m mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-16
Man beflnge itdD ntd}t iiber
9aS, mas iat0tt ST
eiiem bat,

tpenn man pDrt einer minoerpertieen
8dderei fault. Sober Bidder fam
minoermerttees 8rDb unb minoertige
SIZES bacfen ,-aber fein anoerer 3D.
Ger i'm 2anbe bddt iol6e pprai9libe
8rDoe uno Hies tpie uir.
8robiert unier Sabrifat, nenn
Sic un5ufrieben Ietn i0nten, nit Dem
mas Sic jebt befDmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-16
BAILIES' AMPF-BAECKERE

Office uno 8dderei: 1O13-1017 @Dro.
SlDres StraBe. = 3tueia @eibafte: lie
Nbenue 6 uno 223 Waia Noenue.
Gait 9Gntpnip, EeraS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-16

Das Bette eeeen 8beumatismus
III @imer & Slmenb'S 6ecept 07o.
1851. 8eriibn1t getporoen burA
feline uiele erfDlgreide 6eiluneen.
g. S.. Sdmiot, Ggent. 6Duftun,
TeraS
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
COLLEGE RUSH
ON DEEP LAKE
University of Wisconsin
Students Battle in the
Water for Three Hours
SIX HUNDRED IN FIGHT
Wrenehed Joints and GaShed
Head Only Injuries in.
Freshman-SOph Struggle

CHICAGO. Oct. IA dispatch to
the Chronicle from Madison. Wis.
says: Six hundred students of the
University of Wisconsin have been
ducked in the waters of Lake Mendoza.
In the annual university freshman
sophomore rush. No one was drowned
and the most serious injuries were nu-
merous wrenched joints and a four
inch cash in the head of a freshman
received from a boathOok in the hands
OF a sophomore, while defending the
second year class flag raft. 400 feet out
In the lake.
For three hours the battle ragged and
ended with the sOphOmOres dividing
among themselves the shreds of their
great red flag, which had been the sub
Ject of the most strenuous class fight
ever held here.
The authorities regret the dangerous
feature of the raft and the fighting in
deep water and this. perhaps, will not
be allowed to occur as a. part of a sub
sequent annual rush.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
PLAN ADVERTISEMENT
OF SEA WALL BOND ISSUE
Commercial Men VIII Undertake to
Have States Voters Thoroughly
Understand Proposition.

The joint harbOr and shipping COM
mittee, composed Of representatives OF
the commercial organizations OF san
Francisco, met at the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday to discuss the
best method of advertising the neces-
sity of favorable action on the pro-
posed bond issue of S2,000,0O0 for the
extension of the sea wall. The people
of the State will vote on the question
at the November election and 1T is de-
sired that every citizen understand
the general benefits that will be de-
rived if the issue is favored.
After some discussion it was de-
cided to send circular letters to the
voters requesting favorable action; to
get al postmasters in the State to
hang up posters explaining the need
of the bonds issue, and to print slips
to be distributed to all local business
firms, which will then insert them in
all letters dispatched between now
and November.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
WILL PROTEST
AGAINST VOTE
Merchants Association Is
in Favor Of POStpOling
Election on Amendments
STATUTE IS AMBIGUOUS
Beard of Supervisors Will
BE Requested to Refrain
From Pressing Question

At a meeting of the Merchants As
sociation held yesterday it was decided
that the organization should take
stand against the submission of the
proposed charter amendments to the
voters at the approaching election. The
legal advisers of the association have
been canvassing the situation for sew
eral weeks and it is their opinion that
there is a doubt about the legality or
holding such an election now. A COM
munication setting forth the position OF
the city's business men in the matter
will probably be sent to the Board OF
Supervisors at an early date.
The law provides that constitutional
amendments shall be submitted to the
people for approval not oftener than
once in two years. There is some doubt
as to whether this means the voting
shall not take place Oftener than once
in two years or that the Legislature
shall finally ratify amendments only
biennially. The association feels that
the making of amendments to the char
ter is of such an important nature that
a vote should not be taken unless it is
clear that the decision of the people
will be final.
The last vote on amendments took
place at a special election held in De-
cember 1902. Two years will not have
elapsed, therefore, when the November
election occurs.
The association makes no objection
to the amendments. but simply wishes
to have the vote taken legally.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

The American girl is admired and liked
at home and abroad because she is the
hzppiest usually the healthiest and friend
iesf Of girls. She 10 fond of life and is
alive 70 everything beautiful and good in
existence. Mrs. LsngtTy has said that the
American woman has little to learn from
her English sisters.
Dr Pierce. the specialist IN women's dis
cases, of Buffalo, n. Y, advises simple ex-
ercises for women, preferably in the out
door air. But many women are confined
- the house and their household duties or
tieir business confines them to poorly ven
tilzted rooms.
II q woman suffers from q headache, q
bsckache a sensation of iTTitzbility OF
fvvitching and uncomfortable nervousness,
something must be wrong with the head OF
back, she naturally says, but all the time
The real trouble very often centers IN the
rvoruaniy organs. IN o8 per cent OF cases
the seat Of the difficulty is here, and .
woman should take rational treatment for
its cure. The local disorder and infsmua-
f;ou of the delicate special organs of the
sex should be treated steadily and system
aficslIy.
Bacfed ND by over a third Of q century oi
remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar 70 women eyei
attained, the propTictors and makers OF DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully
warranted in offering to pay $500 for suy
case of I>eucorThea, Female Weakness, Fro
iapsus, or Falling Of Womb which they
cannot cure All they ask is a fair and
Geasonsble trial OF their means OF cure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

bers Of the party were escorted to the
Salt Lake Theater, where Senator Fair
banks addressed one of the largest
crowds seen on the trip. Governor
Heber NJ. Wells presided at the meet
ing. Besides the immediate members of
the party, seated on the stage with
Senator Fairbanks were Apostles John
Henry Smith and Lyman of the Nor
mon church. In the audience were
many Mormon leaders from all parts
Of the country, who are here in attend
ance upon the semi-annual conference
of their church.
In his address Senator Fairbanks
spoke of the stability of Republican
policies, saying they are the same un-
der Theodore Roosevelt as they were
under Abraham Lincoln. Not only.
however, should a Republican Presi-
dent be elected, but a Republican Con-
gress as well. I'VE can't run the gov
ernment Of this country on one wheel. ."
he said.
Senator .Dolliver spoke briefly, and
speaking of President Roosevelt. SEN
ator Dolliver said:
I'VE are running a man for President
TO whom we had been introduced be-
fore he became a candidate He was
born in New York, but he got away as
soon as he could, and he is the first
man born in that city I ever heard of
who amounted to anything"
He then referred to Judge Parker.
saying:
IF the Democrats go on lying about
Roosevelt / propose to tell the truth
about Parker"
The audience cheered when the SEN
ator expressed the opinion that Utah
had recovered from its "delusion on the
silver question"
After the meeting the Fairbanks par
ty was entertained at luncheon at the
Knutsford Hotel. at the conclusion of
which they left for Evanston, wyo.
EVANSTON, Wyo.. Oct. This
little city on the extreme western bor-
der of Wyoming tonight holds within
its borders six United States Senators.
They are Messrs. Fairbanks, Dolliver,
Fulton, Kearns, Warren and Clark.
This is the home of Senator Clark and
he and Senator Warren, with a num-
ber Of other Wyoming Republicans,
met Senator Fairbanks and party in
Utah and came in with them on the
Fairbanks special. which arrived here
shortly after o'clock
Senator Fulton rejoined the party at
Ogden. He had intended leaving for
his home in Oregon last night. but,
failing to get train, decided to re-
main with the Senatorial party for the
present.
A meeting was held in the opera-
Of
ator Clark presided and speeches were
made by Senator'S Fairbanks, Dolliver
and Fulton and Representative Smith.
A conspicuous feature in the audience
was body of forty young ladies, con-
stituting the Evanston Woman's Club
Of first voters. The hall was crowded
and the sseeches were all received
most favorably.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
TAKE TICKET
AGREED UPON
BY LEADERS
Massachusetts Democrats Give
DOnglaS GulGrlatOridl
Nomination,

BOSTON, Oct. THE Democratic
State Convention met here to-day and
nominated a complete State ticket and
Presidential electors, adopted a plat
form of principles and elected the
members at large of the Democratic
State Committee.
Nathan Matthews was chairman of
the convention, and declared that the
prosperity with which certain indus
tries and sections of this country have
for some years been blessed is already
on the wane, and that there is a gen.
eral and growing dissatisfaction with
the commercial policies which, with
other causes, are responsible for these
conditions. He said, in conclusion,
that at the present moment the COM
mercial outlook for New England is
darker than at any time since the war
of 1912.
The unanimity of the leaders with
respect to the ticket to be nominated
was most remarkable. The names
agreed upon were: William L. Doug.
las of Brockton. for Governor; John c.
Crosby of Pittsfield, for Lieutenant
Governor; Henry T. Schaeffer of Win
chester. for Secretary of State; Ed
mund c. Goldman of Boston, for Treas
urer; John P. Leahy of Boston, for
Attorney General, and Francois X.
Tetraull of South Bridge. for State Au-
ditor The nominations were made
without a dissenting vote.
The platform adopted by the conven-
tion indorses the national candidate and
PLATFORM assails the protective tariff
charging that the system of protection
is responsible for the prosperity of the
huge industrial giants otherwise known
as infant industries basking peaceful
ly in the sunshine of the Dingley tariff
content with the assurance that no Re-
publican Government agent will run
amuck' or in any way disturb their
monopolistic tranquility"
The platform also declares in favor
of Philippine independence.
The proceedings of the convention
closed with the adoption of resolutions
in memory of Senator Hoar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
GREAT CONFIDENCE IN EAST.
Joseph Spear Jr. Says RooseveIt's
Election Is Certain.


Election Is Certain.
Joseph S. Spear Jr., Collector of the
Port, and his wife, who have been
abroad for four months. returned to
San Francisco last evening and are
registered at the Palace. Collector
Spear arrived in New York on Sep
tember 10 and before starting on his
homeward overland journey he met
many of the leading politicians in New
York and other large Eastern cities,
from whom he CLEANED much infor-
nation concerning the outcome of the
approaching Presidential election. In
discussing the political situation Mr..
Spear said last evening:
There is not the slightest doubt that Pres
ident Roosevelt will be reelected. You receive
this assurance on all sides. prominent Demo-
enough to gain a lead. The people OF the
East are satisfied to let well enough alone
A prominent lawyer Of New York City, who
Is more or less identified with the Tamrnany
organization, told me that Tammany has no
hope of electing Parker. In fact, the organ
iZation is devoting its attention to gaining
strength in the city for the purpose of cap
turing the municipal plums. There Is no great
enthusiasm shown by either party which I
attribute to the fact that the Republicans are
certain of victory and the Democrats know
they have no chance.
At the Republican national headquarters.
est confidence. During my rounds l not
slow in discovering that the big guns OF the
Republican party in the East keenly appre-
ciate the fact that California Is ably repre-
sented in the campaign there by George
knight, who is working hard In the interests
of our standard bearer
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08


many leading citizens regarding the
political situation. He has not yet an
nGunced the time of his intended de-
parture.
Last Saturday evening a John H.
Nelson club was organized at Wash
ington Square Hall. The purpose of
the club is to work for the reelection
of Nelson to the Senate from the Twen-
ty-fifth District. Charles H. Sommer-
lad was elected chairman of the club;
B. E. Ullner, secretary; Louis PARENT,
vice chairman; George Young, second
vice chairman; George NJ. Grief, treas
urer, and George Seipp, sergeant at
arms. About hundred members are
on the roll. The chairman will appoint
an executive committee and a cam
paign committee to canvass the dis
trict in behalf of Nelson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
FAIRBANKS TOUR THROUGH UTAH IS ENDED
BAY STATE PARTIES CHOOSE THEIR CANDIDATES
Governor Bates Is Nominated
for Third Term by Republicans

BOSTON, Oct. THE Republican
State Convention met to-day and nom
mated State ticket and Presidential
electors. Attorney General William H.
Moody was elected permanent chair
man and in his speech paid an elo-
quent tribute to the late Postmaster
General Payne. He reviewed the Re-
publican administration, commencing
with the election of President McKin-
ley in 1885, which he characterized as
the beginning of an epoch that is not
yet ended. He predicted victory in the
coming election, basing his claim upon
the achievements of Republican ma
tional administrations.
In referring to the question of reci-
procity with Canada, Moody said:
1t of the highest Importance to this coun-
try and TO the world that the two English
speaking nations should forever remain at
peace, and for that reason il is important that
our relations with Englands great dependency
to the northward should be and continue har-
monio'Is l think I may safely assure you
again invite Canada to consider in a friendly
spirit our trade relations.
The speaker referring to Judge
Parker's letter of acceptance, in which
Parker declared he would reduce the
army and navy to a point sufficient
only for the protection of the country,
said he would like to know where
Parker would draw the line. "On this
question of the standing army" said
Moody, Il can only call your attention
to the statements of General Miles at
the peace congress yesterday that in
his opinion the army of the United
States was what it should be, and"
added the speaker, General Miles is
man of peace"
The resolutions adopted commend
the administration of President Roose-
welt and pledge unswerving support to
the national ticket; indorse the entire
platform of the Republican National
Convention at Chicago, particularly
those planks in favor OF the main
tenance of the gold standard and con-
tinues:
We believe that still further measures should
be taken toward negotiating reciprocity
treaties with foreign countries and especially
with Canada and Newfoundland upon such
terms and conditions will secure en-
argenent Of our foreign trade. for the com
mon benefit of our principle wherever recipro-
cal arrangements can be effected consistently
with the principles OF protection and without
injury TO American agriculture American la
Dor. American industries, or when. as Presi-
dent Roosevelt said in his message of 1902.
''the minimum damage done may be dsre-
garded for the sake of the maximum of good
accomplished"
The following ticket was then nom
mated: Governor, John L. Bates;
Lieutenant Governor, Curtis Guild Jr;
Secretary of State, William NJ. Olin;
Treasurer and Receiver General. Ar
thur d. Chaplin; Auditor, Henry E.
Turner; Attorney General, Herbert
Parker.
The nominee for Governor is now
completing his second term as Gov
ernor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT
HARPER NOW A BRIDE
Who Was a CIassmate at the
University.

CHICAGO, Oct. Miss Helen Da-
vida Harper. daughter OF President
William r. Harper OF the University
of Chicago, has been married TO
Charles S. Cribner Eaton at MandeI
Hall on the university campus. The
ceremony was read by the Rev. G. P.
Henderson, chaplain of the univer-
sity.
Miss Harper and Mr.. Eaton were
students together in the university,
graduating in the class OF 1900. After
graduating from the university Mr..
Eaton took the law course at Har-
ward and is now practicing in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
PARKER MEETS HERRICK.
Two Candidates Confer on the Situa-
ton in New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE first con-
ference between Judge Herrick, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of New
York, and Judge Parker took place
to-day at the apartments of the latter.
Daniel S. Lamont and National Chair
man Taggart arrived shortly after
Judge Herrick. The four conferred at
length concerning the State issues in
New York and the relations they bear
to the national campaign. At the con-
clusion of the discussion Judge Park
er's callers departed, declining to talk
OF the conference.