davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-14
Brought into sight

DAoSfS - ~ AapS SAS HS
thus far for
the season. -. 6,115,516 5,266. .68s
This shows 5 266, $50 bales 7vr 1904
against 6, l12. SIG bales In sights same
time for 1908, making difference OF
848, 1927 bales in favor Of 1903.
Now if this statement is correct and
the late report from the Department
Of Agriculture showing this years crop
to be 12,l60,000 bales, Is corre ct,
there must be out Of sight presum-
ably In the hands of the farmers, g.
1913, ,361 bales.
or course my sources OF information
are local, but We live in . section OF
the cotton belt which is about the
average outside the delta lands Of the
west, and 1t is entirely Within bounds
to say that cotton is practically all
picked and ginned In this latitude. A
pretty close observation Of the cotton
production for the last few years sat-
isles me that the agricultural depart
ment report is greatly exaggerated.
The reports from the gins In the cen
sus bureau is much the most reliable,
and that is only approximate, as the
farmers are beginning to realize that
ab:ut the only persons benefited bY
any Of these reports are the bear spec
ulators, manipulated by them In such
a manner as to suit their purposes. l
am unabled to see how OF where they
benefit the farmers. You may recall
that Mr.. Secretary Wilson took issue
with me as to last years crop, and
said that If it did not sell for 7 or 8
cents ''he would present me with q
hat" I suppose he meant a new lat
BE has not yet honored me with the
hat altho' cotton went soaring soon
after his deliverance IN ez csthedra
fashion Of his opinion, to Is and be-
lieved at ohe time as high as 16 and
II cents. l believed I prefer to take
the distinguished secretary's estimate
OF the grain crop, as he comes from
the finest grain section in the world.
II there are 100000 tales in the
hands Of the farmers 1t supports the
theory that they are In very sound f.
nancial condition, q condition they
ought not to be frightened out Of by
bear speculation. In other words to
borrow the honely phrase Of the old
darky to bis coon dog in fight with
a coon to hold his holt until the coon
gives up''-The farmers ought to
''hold their hols" until Ito borrow
another phrase from a distinguished
sportsman) they can get "a qusre
deal" with the bears.
YOnrS truly. M. G.. BUTLER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-14

TgEY make short WORK with negroes
ont in Reno, Nevada. a dispatch
from that city says the chief OF pollce
has ordered all the negroes to leave
the town within "a hours. They are
leaving by every train. The action
ia the result of a number Of depreda,
tions committed by negroes IN Reno
during the list sew weeks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-14

TIE record OF the football season,
lust closed is thirteen fatal casualties
and 80 seriously injuriei, the most Sc
rious bling broken collar bones and
any number Of broken and dislocated
shoulders, arms, legs, and broken rits
and noses. Now for the solemn annu-
al editorial discussion OF the brutality
OF football.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-14

Rev. DR.. Zimmerman, Of Balti-
more, asks: What shall We do with
our old men," TO which the Wash
ington Post happily responds: Adopt
the reciprocity plan and care for them
IS they cared for Us.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-14
SOUTH CAROLINA P0sToFFICEs.
Some Very Interesting Facts and
Statistics Concerning Them.

Statistics Concerning Them.
Ia the annual report of Joseph L.
Bristow, fourth assistant postmaste.
general, made public Tuesday, some
interesting facts about the postofaces
Of South Carolina were made public
The report is for the fiscal year which
ended June 30, 1904.
There are forty-four presidentia,
poston1ces in South Carolina, two o1
which are first class, Charleston and
Columbia; nine seeond-class; anc
thirty three third. class. Since June
80, 1908, there has been an increase
OF five presidential poStofaces. Ander'
son ard Rock Hill we're promoted te
presidential Offices during the year,
the +. rmer with +. ur carriers and the
latter with three.
South Carolina has l,l19 fourth.
class postonieas, and in this respec.
ranks tWenty-one among the states
In number Of fourth class postofaces.
The average annual salary Of the
fourth class postmaster In South
Carolina is. sl5I.70. The total re-
ceipts Of all the Offices, presidential
and fourth-c class, was 1854, 434. SO.
The aver &c amount expended per
capita in use OF the mails was 48
cents, making the state rank last In
the list of states.
Ia the last fiscal year ninety-three
new rural free delivery routes were
established In South Carolina. Up to
that time there had been 238 routes
In operation, making the total at the
close Of the year 331. The os.ofice
department. made 1873 adverse reports
on applications from farmers in South
Carolina. 1t will be seen that the ad-
verse reports almost doubled the num-
Der Of routes established. In most Of
the other states the number Of routes
established exceeded the number OF
adverse reports. This would appear
that South Carolina had been disc7im-
mated against, OF else the roads were
not in ft condition to warrant the es-
tablishment Of the route desired.
South Carolina has one county Ser.
vice, which Is to be found In Anderson
c,unty. The Anderson county ser
vice was established in 1901, and now
there are thirty-seveu routes IN that
county alone. Almost every farmer
in the county Is reached By a rural
free delivery carrier. During the
year the 331 carriers in South Carolina
delivered 1897, 357 pieces Of mail, and
papers constituted over one-half Of
the total. The benehciaries Of the
rural routes received 4, 1851, 400 papers
daring the twelve months. Regis
tered Letters delivered numbered
4,545; letters, l,s48, l63; postals, 454,-
645; circulars, s45, 1897, and packages,
1926 The total number OF pieces
collected to be mailed was 1882, Isl,
most Of which were letters. The
value Of stamps Cancelled by the car
riers was s29, ,05s.56.
The salaries Of carriers are based
upon the length Of the route which
they serve. The highest salary Is paid
to carriers who have tweEty.four
miles or longer. They receive s72o per
annum. Carriers whose routes are from
eight to ten miles long get 1882 q
year. Last year the postonace depart
ment paid to the carriers In South
Carolina the sum OF sl68. 76e. 80, the
average salary being $40. 81 per month,
OF 1894. "a per year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-14
l find the following statement in
your issue OF the 3rd. inst:

l find the following statement in
your issue OF the 3Id. inst:
COTTON MOVEMENT.
New York, Dec. 2.-The following
statistics on the movement Of cotton
for the week ending Deckmber were
compiled By the New York exchange:
WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
1903 1904
Port recelpts....... 3s7,4s7 s75. 755
Overland to Mills and
Canada. ........ ss,es7 51,2s5
Southern mill takings
(sstimated) ...... $1,000 $1,000
Gain Of stock at in
terror towns -. 47,058 5 OBS
Brought into sight
for the week. .53l,2l2 48s,o55
T.TAL CROP MOVEMENT.
1903 1904
Port reeeip:s......4,eo ,eo7. .2s2 4,o13,oss
Overland to Mills
and Canada. 305, ,33l 242, 1874
Southern mill tax
ings (estimated) $4,000 $4,000
Stock at interior
towns il excess
Of Sept. H.. 624, 902 4l3, 26o
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-14
GEN. BUTLER's ADVICE.
Butler.

Gen. Butler, writing to the Angus
ia Chronicle from Woodlawn, S. c.,
says:
But for the fact that it is very
serious matter to the producers OF cot
ton the recent speculation furry 10
the cotton market would be almost
ludierous.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-14
Brought into sight

lOT tuo week. DOL, AIG SOC, ,uo
T.TAL CROP MOVEMENT.
1919 100
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-14
An Intelligent Address Made by
the Committee Appointed for
the Purpose at the
Late Meeting,

In accordance with resolutions
passed at the cotton growers conven-
tion en- Thursday night, the commit
toe uppointed has prepared the fol-
lowing tor publication in this State:
To the Cotton Growers OF South Caro-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-12-14
Method Injured Trade,

Yours truly. NJ. G. BUTLER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
Buques que deben EIegar
saIidas de este puerto

Vapor "Conde Wifredo'-Proce-
dente de Barcelona salio el IS del CO.
rriente para esta Isla.
Julia Ell 10 del corriente debe
estar aqui procedente de la Habana y
eScalas.
"Buenos Aires Sc. aguarda del 20
al 22 del corriente y seglira viaje pa
ra Canarias, Cadiz, Barcelona y Ge-
nova,
Ponce puerto de New York
para elnuestro salio el I3 del corriente
"Cortes" Saldra directamente para
Palma de Mallorca en- la presente Sc
mana.
San Juan'- '-Sa1dra de este puerto
para New Orleans alrededor del p del
corriente. 8oiq2
Caracas Ell 20 del corriente sal
dra de New York para este puerto y
seguira viaje para la Guayra.
Philadelphia Con procedencia de
la Guayra estara aqul ell "a del actual
y Sc despachara para New York.
Goleta americana John Maxwell
Empezara a cargar el p del corriente
en- New York y saldra el I Q de Sep
tiembre para este puerto
Antonio Lopez ez'-Sali6 ell IS del
corriente de Cadiz para este puerto
y continuara viaje para la Habana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18

v colocarse fuera de las ventajas
de su condicion, en- Ell sitio mis-
mo del photo cuando llega la
bora de las tempestades. Mt
chos de sus ministries 10 consi-
deran como hombre de primer
orden en- toda la expression de la
palabra. Tai vez sea conve-
niente no contradecirlos. El
porvenir nos dira 81 estan abso
lutamente ciegos sobre los raros
meritos de su soberano.
+ Ell Mikado recibe a los ex-
trangeros de distinction con gran
-cortesia y carifoso interes. La
expression grave E intensamente
pensadora de sus rasgos sc ilu-
nina de bondad a la aproxima
ciou de los occidentales, pero
estos sienten la impression de
que 81 lleva con gravedad Cui-
dadosa ell fardo de su herencia
imperial y su arcaica sendo di-
vinidad que con gran algeria sa-
cudi1ia. Ell emperador Sc mues-
ira sin embargo acsequible a
sus subditos y Sc ahrma que lie
va su interes a todas las cosas
del mundo exterior Sigue las
maniobras militares y Sc mezcla
con los soldados, desdenando las
formulas protocolares que 10
aprisionan y de las que entiende
no ser esclavo. A veces Sc di-
riie personalmente a los solda-
dos mas modestos cuyo cello e
ipteligencia ha notado y fami-
liarmente les prodiga elogios y
alientos.
Sc We por esta silueta rapida
del Mlkado, hijo del Cleo, que
ell soberano del Nippon ofrece
una fsonomia verdaderamente
interesante. Los que dirigen
despoticamente los lestinos de
los pueblos no sienpre los con-
Queen a la victoria Q la derrota
por razon de sus aptitudes 8 de
sus virtudes individuales. Hay
otros factories eu los destinos de
los pueblos. Las crisis de mel :
glomania nacional sson fatales a
menudo para los hombres mas
brillantes que las favorecen.
De clio tai vez el Mikado sc
aperciba pronto en- el Olimpo
donde reina con labor y seve-
ridad.
OCENve UI<OMMe.
| (Traducids del sEcho de Paris ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18

S5.25 ST. aS5. $24 ASA $44
Arenques S.
Bocalao, soy
Cebollas, $2H
Garbanzos, Sd q 9
Hsbichuelas blancas So! a 81; anne
ricanas S 81 a 5 coloradas del pals
st a 3H americans largas So.
Harina, $5A a 6
Jamones, $IlH a IL
Jab6n Rocamora, $4.9o a S., ameri-
cano $44
ManteCa, So s
Mantequilla, $12H a 10
Pasta, 81
Papas, $2H ass
Tocino, SIS
Quesos, amers. SIS Patagras SIC.
Tasajo, $64
Chocolate:" Mulita" ndnero I, SIS
ndmero ?, $I7; Dto. IS p6.
Palma y "Mallorquina" nt1mero
2, SIS ndmero 3, $50 Dto. Is p8.
Pine americana SIS $40.
Id ingles $50 81.
Tabla pichipen S34.
Id preparada $40.
Pino hemlock $2S.
Tabla desdoblada $42.
Cuartonerfa fna $3I.
Id gruesa (convencional).
Zinc ingles 4 S. 90.
Cumbreras 90 cents.
Canales 70 cents.
Tornilos con tuercas y arandelas 4
$40 %.
Tornillos con rosca de MADEIRA $I4
az,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
yueCes trasga1a dos

Ell seflor gobernador ha dispuesto
que Ell senior don Rafael Guillermety,
Juezr Municipal de Bayam6n pase a
ocupar igual cargo en- Manatf, que
ell senior Fgueroa Maestro, vaya de
Juez a Bayamon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
GOsiZaCioneS de frusoS

Azdcar: centrifugal "a $3.7S a $500
segtn polarization
Az11car 3 de $2.2S a $2.75 segdn
polarization,
A1midon, S..
Algodon de 81 ~.
Cate corriente, $IoH a $II %.
Idem pilon, $II4 a $I2 %.
Idem Hacienda, SI2H a I3 %
Cueros dulces, $I7 4$I7A %
Cccos ST. $I3 millar.
Ron IS grades Cartier, de IL cents
gallon.
Mafz, q ST. q9.
Sebo, a $4H %.
Tabaco, nominal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
F|DEL FRADERA AVELLANET
OPTICO
Sc enCuensra por poc0s dias
EN- Ell HOTEL "INGLATERRA"

Ofrece sus servcios en- 10 concerniente al
remo.
Cuenta con un variado surtido de crista-
les c6ncavos convexos. periscopicos, pianos,
bifocales, &; numeraciones fuertes hasta 20
dioptras para operados de cataratas, para
los que sufren de excesva miop1a.
Pianos ahumados para varias tintas mon
turas de orc, doradas de aluminio, en- es-
peiuelos lentes al are con arc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18

thsy nE not be distinctly rAi at distance Of
O. falling detective, and should have aseaoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
FL D|v|NO EMPERADOR
DEL JAP6N
(Especial para ell BoLRrIE NxRCANTIL.)

anos cuando en- 1869 case con la
princesa .Harauko, que la poe
sia intellectual. popular designo
con ell nombre de "Emperatr1z
Primavera Como ning1n hijo
nacio de este matrimonio, el
emperador, seg1n ell uso del pals,
Sc atribuy6 TN gran numero de
concubinas, todas conocidas "
altamente renombradas, de las
que obtuvo sucesivamente treCe
hijos, cuyo n1mero no tenia ma
da de fatal para su Criterio
Ell principe heredero Grown
principe, 1acido en- 1879, case
en- 1900 con la princesa Sada de
la que tuvo TN hijo. La poste-
ridad del emperador esta hoy
pues solidamente asegurada.
S. M. Moutso Hito, a la vez
que tiene la mas alta conciencia
del soberano y divino puesto
que ocupa, es tai vez ell honbre
mas active y mas progresista de
su imperio, tan dado a copiar
servllmente las instituciones de
la vieja Europa. Su inteligente
accien ayudo, seg1n parece, en-
proportion estraordinaria, los
primeros pasos del Japon a la
luz de la civilization occidental.
De espiritu muy alberto y de
aptitud estremadamente la borio,
sa, el Mikado Sc aplico a leer, a
-aprender, a conocer cuanto Sc
hac1a en- Ell continente europeo.
Sc entrego con fervor q las cien-
cias politicas y sociales, y todas
las cuestiones militares y politi-
cas- encontraron en- 81 una inte-
iigencia seguramerte curiosa y
preCoZmente asimiladOra To-
do aquello que no comprendia al
principle Sc 10 hacia explicar, al
extreme que puede decirse sin
la menor exageracion que el
podria sin duda ensenar algu-
no de sus mas documentados CO.
iegas de Occidente, compren-
diendo en- estOs al impetuoso
Kaiser Wilhelm 20.
Su potencia de trabajo es mas
bien escepCional. No teniendo
Ia costumbre, como los reyes de
Europa. de sacrifcarse a las ce-
remonias publicas y desdenando
el presidir inauguraciones de
ferrocarriles, colocaci0n de pri
meras piedras, exposiciones en-
las que prOnunCie discursos,
puede cOncentrar toda su aten
-ciOn en- los negOCios del EstadO
y decidir en- todas las COsas des-
pues de maduro examen. Ret1.
RADIO en- el fondo de sus palacios,
'entiende que no debe soportar
ninguna perdida de tempo y
reservarse por complete, no pa
ra las intrigas y sin mas salts
facciones individuales, sino para
el gobierno activO, es deCir para
la accion impulsiva que el juz-
ga necesarlO COmun1Car sin &C.
,sar a su pueblo O mas bien a la
nobleZa del imperiO.
Confess emos que es este TN
ideal que podrian a veces envi-
diarle muchoS de nuestros jefes
de Estado
En- la nefasta preparation de
la guerra actual, Mont sou Hi
to, ejercio, seguramente, una
Influenza preponderante de la
que su imperialismo desmedido
tendra proba olemente que ARE
pentirse alg1n dia dia. Ha crei-
do tener el sentimientO de la
necesldad de este formidable
conhlcto y su voluntad Sc ha
sanclado q obtener de Russia con-
cesiones que Considera testaru'
,damente como urgente para la
independence japonesa.
En- las actuales circunstan-
,cias, hub eSe podido ell Mlkado
parapetarse tras la constitution
IL a.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
CABOTAJE
Ventas de azHcar

226 sacos - "Constancia" a S. "a,
Compradores J. T. Silva Banking and
Commercial Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
SALIDAS CABOTAJE

Vapor porto Rico" para la Isla.
Balandro "Uberita" para Vieques.
Goleta "Borinquen" para Yabucoa.
DTJOTJEC EN DTIEOTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
FrinCipaaes articulos

que Sc detallan en- almacenes, a los
siguientes precios m/m
Arroz:
Japents Ia R,. Americana sorricnt. vaenciaus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
ENTRADAS TRAVESIA

De Puerto Plata vapor frances ''Olin-
lie Rodriguez" con transito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
SALIDAS TRAVESIA

Vapor frances "Olinde Rodriguez
para Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18

Cover the left eye and see II the anes b
all sections OF the above circle appea
eaualy dark and distinct. If rot To'
have Ast;grnasism.-e visual defect whiel
should be corrected at once- Try u
se$t eye II tbs same nAnGaR.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
SECCION COMMERCIAL
MOvimientO maritime

MOvimientO maritime
ENTRADAS TRAVESIA
De Puerto Plata vapor frances 'Olin-
lie Rodriguez" con transito.
SALIDAS TRAvESIA
Vapor frances "Olinde Rodriguez
para Europa.
ENTRADAs CABOTAJE
Goleta "Dos Hermanos' de Fa-
jardo.
Balandro May Flower" de Lit
quillo.
sALIDAS CABoTAJE
Vapor porto Rico" para la Isla.
Balandro "Uberita para Vieques
Goleta "Borinquen" para Yabucoa.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
Cortes, cargando.
Republic, descargando.
w. E. Stowe, descargando.
Mamie Swan, deScargando.
Cirilian, trasbordando.
CABOTAJE
Isabella pendiente.
Deseada, Humacao y Naguabo.
Francisco, pendiente.
Voluntad, Aguadilla y Mayaguez.
Dos Hermanos. pendiente.
May Flower, pendicnte.
Esperanza, Aguadilla y Mayagiiez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
ENTRADAS CABOTAJE

Goleta "Dos Hermanos" de Fa-
jardo.
Balandro May Flower" de Lu-
quillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-18
LOS CAMBlOS DEL OLA

Do'0HHs ;':::: :: z: 4: 4: :;. .:;S 3.
Paris ...... y 2H a 2 q D.
Hamburgo +, 319
New York. vista, hrme 20 6 P.
Espala -. 3 DIV 2SA 20 D,
ACCIONES
No hemos tenido otras operaciones
que las anunciadas 1ltimamente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
MURPHY CAST THE VOTE.
This POzcer Had Been GiUen Him
by Tammany Caucus.
rpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Albany April 1S.-Charles f. Murphy was au-
thorized by the unanimous vote Of the Tam
MANY delegates I'm caucus at the Hotel Ten Eyck
to cast the vote Of the New-York County del
egates.
Mr. DeIany, the corporation counsel, OF New
York. addressed the caucus. He said that the
Democracy of New-YOrk had acted In a straight
forward. manly fashion. IN standing out against
an instructed delegation
'Tammany is proud of the record" said he
that IT always comes out of a convention carry
ing the stamp of regularity: nevertheless as
free men we insist on the right of going into
the convention unpledged and uncommitted-
We have nothing against the distinguished
gentleman favored by a majority Of the dele
gates. and II the convention at St Louis sees
fit to nominate that gentleman. I am sure the
Democrats of Tammany Hall will do so enthu-
siastically."
Mr. Delany's remarks were vigorously ap-
plauded. and Senator George w. Plunkitt moved
that Charles F. Murphy be authorized TO cast
the vote of the entire delegation The motion
was passed unanimously. Notice was given
that the Tammany specials would leave Ior
home at 1920 p. m, whether the convention
had finished it's work or not. The caucus broke
up with the Tammany men wrathfuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

Albany. April 1S.-The platform adopted to-
night IS as follows:
The Democrats of New-YOrk. in renewing
their pledge Of fidelity to the essential principles
of Jeffersonian Democracy. as repeatedly enuh-
ciated in national and State platforms, make
these further declarations upon the national Is
of the hour. reserving expression upon
State issues until the fall convention, when state
candidates to be nominated.
First-This is government of laws, not OF
men, law for Presidents. Cabinets and peo-
ple usurpation; no executive encroachment
upon the legislative or judicial department
Second-We must keep inviolate the pledges OF
treaties; must renew and reinVlgorate
within ourselves that respect for law and that
love of liberty and OF peace which the spirit OF
military domination tends -ventualy TO weaken
and destroy.
Enthusiastically national policies and a rest
less spirit of adventure engender alarms that
check our commercial growth; let us have peace,
to the end that business confidence may be re-
stored. and that our people may again in tran
quillity enjoy the gains of their toll.
Fourth-Corporation chartered by the state
must be subject to just regulation by the State
in the interest of the people; taxation for pub
lie purposes only; no government partnership
with protected monopolies
Fifth-Opposition to trusts and combinations
that Cypress the people and stlfe healthy Indus
trial competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
STAYED IN THEIR OWN CORNERS.
Murphy and M'Carren Delegates Didn't
Fraternize Before Departure for Albany.

The Tammany Hall delegation 6S5 strong. bound
for the Democratic State Convention at Albany.
started for the capital yesterday in two trains OF
seven Pullman coaches each at about 3 a m
There was a supply OF sandwiches. barrels OF
POD" baskets OF champagne and other liquid re-
freshu1ents and cigars by the thousand On the
sides OF each were long banners, marked The
Tammsny Hall DELEGATION.
Senator Plunkitt had charge OF the arrangement
Of the first section. The second section was in
charge of Senator b. +. Martin The cars In most
Instances were divided into Senate Dsticts. each
car being n district.
The Sullivan contingent. consisting OF Timothy d.
Sullivan Timothy L. Sullivan. Dennis Sullivan.
FLORENCE ]. Sullivan and several more Sullivans sat
i'm the first car of the second section. Battery
Dan Finn had fur overcoat which he insisted on
wearing. When asked WHY he wore such heavy
coat on q Spring day. he replied.
..I'U need that before ! get back. 7 understand
that I am up against frost and am not going to
take any chances
senator Plunkitt carried n bottle of whiskey- The
same whiskcy. he said. with him at Kansas
CITY and Chicago conventions. He said he ddn't
drink except for medicinal purposes.
The delegation from BROOKLYN left the city on
train of seven Pullman coaches few minutes
after the Tammany party had gone. II numbered
9SN The Bronklyntes kept nv themselves and did
not mingle with the TGmmany men