davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
AT LOUISVILLE.

three-base hits, Hallman, Friel, Hickey; home
run Frie; stolen base Davis sacrifice hit kim
Of Hickey 8; struck out, by swormstedt I, by
Hickey 4; hit by pitched ball. Friel Hart. Kere
win; Wild pitch, Bohannon; left on bases Louis
Vile g. Columbus IL; innings pitched, Bohannon
g. Swor1nstedt g. hits, off Bohannon g. off SWORN
stedt 6; time. 2:Os; umpire. Bauswine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
STANDING OF rHE9 CLUBs.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland Z, Washington 9.
Boston 2, Chicago /.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 4,
st. Louis Z, New York 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
MONEY TROUBLES AGAIN

Badger Crew, May Not Attend Pough-
keepsIe Regatta.
Madison, Wis, May 26.--Owing to the
lack Of contributions to the university
fund to send the varsity crew east to
take part in the annual regatta at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
AT cRooKsToN.

Hit batsman, sorenson 2; bases on balls, So
renson g. Koukalik 3; struck out, Sorenson I.
Koukalik g. two-base hits Carlisle, Corrigan:
three-base hits, Hoffman, Quinlan, Z Martin
(Daye); bases on errors, Crookston 4, Duluth 1 !;
double plays. Schlib to Breyette to Martin; left
on bases, Crookston 8, Duluth 10. Umpire, Ham
ilton. Attendance 800 -. : 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
sN1DE LIGHTS ON HIsTnRY

s sN1DE LIGHTS ON HISTORY.
s - The fair Helen sat en-
-, . kur - throned upon a bunch OF
I!H Greek skins in olden Troy
:E5x a bunch Of giesha girls
w rearranged their raiments
4 and approached her, sing
ing few, snatches of .Bedelia.,.
Raising herself dangerously upon q
dimpled elbow, the lady in the case
lifted hand for silence. Tell me-"
she demanded, has Watkins strength
ened the team yet 9. On being told
that there was nothing doing, the
damse1 leaned over the balcony and
began stosmake wineroomt eyes at sMer-
curry, who was sitting on; the front
stoop and pluming his ankle feathers.
'smiles and = neoalaoe Apiece.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
Al VICIOUS ASSAULT.

AExMS, Tom Outram, the goosebone
~ weather prognosticator gave
Tom Lowry's openwork cars
nd sisters new summer
shirtwaist an awful jab this week
Tom is probably getting even with his
iceman for overcharging him lest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
AMT TIIATA sIGHT?

m Mounted police to head an
lkn automobile par q de- Lay
Y1& down.. Carlo! Friday night IL
when we cut you loosel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
WILL PLAY AT AUSTIN.

Austin Mimi. May 2e.-Arrangements have
been made for baseball game between Austin
and Mason City to take place at Austin
the afternoon of Memorial Day. The game will
be played at the Austin fair grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TEREE-I LEAGUE

At Dayenport---Rockford8 8, Davenport 0.
At Springfield Springfield 3, Rock island 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Kansas City at Minneapolis. -.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Columbus at Louisville.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
EWES POLITICS.

II Eve had lived in Iowa
and fallen in with the stand
pat" notion, we can see where
we would now have our tailor
cheated by city block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

You can easily remember MAIN
Double Three" it stands for Golden
Grain Belt" beer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

TO-DAY,S NUGGET.
Con account OF the accidental mis-
placement Of our Ayers almanac OF
1867 there is none.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
ANOTHER FRISCO AFFAIR

Amateur sIuggers Mix. Matters at the
Golden Gate.
San francisco, May 26.-William Rod
enback, the American middle and heavy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
QUESTION BOX.
eEKI jim Haynes will ride IN {

e8e red automobile In the pa
rades to- morrow night. Wonder who's
going to- hold the lid down while he's
fSOff,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Michigan 8. Chicago 4.
Mt. Vernon-Simpson Z. Cornell 6.
Kentucky 8, State College s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

ute be thoroughly and exhaustive!y debated by
all the interests involved before it is presented
oughly debated in the legislature So intricate Is
the problem OF maklnS these Two systems OF az ia
turiously to any interests that y VIII require the
best trained ability of the State
We are not incIired to disa gree with this PROPOSE
ton. Our platform is specific where the course IS
ff2 as and 10 ' Involved 6Se OK with State and MUNICIPAL
interests, where court questions are likely TO pro
didste saws 1t requires the best trained ability.
where it cannot be dealt with ofhand in pouuGSai
platform. laid down the principle that the
property. whether owned by individuals or by rail-
are 20 be determined upon the presentation OF tna
iss Of an honest party conscious Of its intentions
70 carry out It's pledges Our Platform IS not lor
PLEDGE FOR EQUAL TAXATION.
ina general Railroad Tax law OF 1854 was hailed
a great advancement IN railroad taNauqn -
has been OF great advantage TO the state ~ mas
their statesr1anship but we'll as II has served tne
state Is under the S ny Pr0peTt has
multiplied the avenues OF commerce ana Ia sorI ne
listed in the local tax ratable9 has beer necessarily
absorbed BY the great lines or transPorJ ,aS
We the property should De taxed AZ oeet Iates
TT Sa g 6T ,b s1d be sn az Of Municipal treasures
and with justice 10 all concerned pledge Inyse'r
The Republican party has already recognized the
growing burdens OF municipal taxation o 10y i.As
distributed among our various municipalities. This
is tho dividend which the public has received rom
wise Republican, administration approve q that
policy shall endeavor to eXteod II oelleve
that the State government should be administers
a economically a possible. and that the surplus
over ana above the legitimate expenses OF the
management OF State affairs should be devoted,
under proper safeguardS 70 the reduction OF local
tax rates
The remainder OF the speech of acceptance
was devoted TO a REPUTATION OF charges or ex-
travagance in the Republican administration or
State funds and 70 national affairs. Mr. Stokes
pay tnG a glowing tribute 10 Presiden. Roosevelt
and the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
FOR M'LANE.
Nominated for Governor by Ne1c-
Hampshire Republicans.

Concord N H. Sept @.-JOhn McLane. OF Nil
ford was nominated for Governor by the Repuo-
lican state convention here to-day. and the follow
tnr candidates for Presidential electors were
chosen. x-Ciovernor Frank W Rollins. OF Con
cord General Charles s. Collins of Nashua Albert
Batchelder. OF Northampton. and Herman F Straw.
NJ Manchester There we're no other nominations.
"a ALI state officers except Governor are appointed
There was no contest for any of1ce. and the pro-
csedinEs were ended at session Of less than two
hours, duration The chairman was James W.
Tav,icl. of concord. The platform adopted praised
the record and achievements of the national party
Tr,tted States Senator Jacob H GaIInger. chair
man of the Republican state committee gave the
call 70 order The permanent organization recon-
r,anded bv the caucus of last evening was formal
", annroved and Judge James ". ReIuick. OF Con-
cor5 the parmanent chairman, was escorted TO the
Dlatforr, amid cheers He called Judge Parker IN
- % 4, sntre OF the gold telegram. because the can
sI35o,a 80 twice voted for Bryan. He praised
I11.tS5a,t roosevelt and the Republican party
T,5-e Remick's climax closing with the name OF
~ p-asi5eut brought the delegates TO their feet
10 ne cheering was prolonged When Congress-
80 Era1k D. CuTrteF. of Canaan, arose to present
In not 9Ia1k OF the platform was chaered. At the
SaOtt ,,6n ~ the names OF Roosevelt and Fairbanks
~ the delegates again INDUCED IN great
- The platform was unanimously adopted
"tSt,Istor C;allnger presented the name OF John
- a. ~ Milford. the nominee for Governor.
VI 1Tei sne was named by reclamation. He ac-
t en- tbe nomination In a brief address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
BLACK REPEATS HIS PLEA.
Reiterates Equal Taration Argu-
ments at Formal Notification.

Counsellor Charles G Black the Democratic nom
,nee for Governor vas formally told OF his noui-
nation yesterday AZ his home In Jersey city by
The committee appointed by the convention The
chairman. John p Hardin IN a brief address. told
~ the action OF the convention. and assured the
candidate that he would receive the hearty sup
port OF the Democracy OF the State. and warmly
CONGRATULATED him. as did the others the com
r1ittee also Robert Davis. the Hudson County
leader. and some personal friends. Counsellor
Black in accepting the nomination said. in part,
The platform, expressed IN language so precise
and so simple II cannot be misunderstood anc sna
cipIes OF Democrats government economy in PUB
lie expenditures and the equal taxation or railroad
that Is imposed LPor Inc sseaSsr5ent 81 valuation
and paid to the taxing districts in which the prop
m 1arEHaEs OF the platform by accepting this
nomination feel in honor bound 10 Keep the p4edse
OF the platform in letter and spirit IN case the
system Of taxation winch by law trhlLs d
ertv oI the steam railroads and canals not grant
90 20 me ~ fairness which has been fostered
nv q state famed in the nation for justice.
ne ioIcs g u Illustrations can any valid rea-
son be giver why 100000 OF real estate railroad
pgo5eF'y ~ Class OF property in Burlington Coun-
~ should not be taxed at tLs same "a az =, ~ ~
100 cn5rties? or the so 10000 of railroad prop
erty in Essex County be taxed az the same rate
homes in that progressive county she asks SIM
ply for justice -, . rerocra+tc state
under which men with equal rights are 20 We ..
tbemseives for the people and by the peopse, OF q
State unde1 which special priVlIeseS ate ''97' ~
and protected or justice prevails - -
Hand Ia hand with any SOUND system y. 49, t.IA1
ton must go a rigid economy cf pubic ~ ~
o. anv valid reason be given why me iudu Ira
TO- ~ a Democratic Governor in 1898 which cost me
State 81 s9s g. should in 1900 cost me STATE Si4 "
~ iDauG1Irats a Republican Governor =,
This is but an illustration of the iavish NPe no
tras which If continued, will inevitably iead 70 q
state tax The Democratic party was lhe party
that relieved the State from a state YAK. ana II
viii bs tine Democratic party that VIII prevent a
state tax from being imposed upon tne people cor Oh
Naw-Tersey In public affairs l believe IN a Coll-
zerva tfsn1 that is not timid weak IN prosIess
that advances without being radical or reNoIu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
GATHERING FACTS ON TAXATION.
Lackawanna Has Men Examining Tax Valu-
atoms in Orange.

Orange. N. J.. Sept. 20 (specIaD-The Lscka-
wanna Railroad Company is preparing TO contro-
vert the arguments of the equal tax advocates and
tts attorneys are busy collecting data which they
decIar, win be used for that purpose A Mr..
whitney. of Brooklyn who appears to be manag-
ing the campaign for the company has made ar
rangements with the tax officials OF orange. 10
examine the books showing tax valuations and
ssessrnents and the actual market prices of eleven
hundred pieces Of real estate in Orange and to-day
Mr. Whitney spent the entire day with Collector
NJ Taxes John c. Groe Of Vailsburg. comparing
thu assessments on the tax books with the prices
the same pieces Of real estate have brought in the
open markt.
Last week the Fidelity Company of Newark had
an expert going over the books In the East orange
tax Office and collecting similar data. but 1t Is not
known whether the Fidelity Company intends to
use the information it thus gained in lighting the
eoual tax agitation 1t is said that other corpora
tons are interested and the work OF the Lacka-
wanna Railroad will be supplemented by other cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
HILL RAPS SHEPARD MEN
Peabody, HirTichs and HeaIy Get a
Tongue Lasting.
TsT TELEGRAPH no rTzr TRrsUrr.l

Saratoga. n. 2, Sept. 2O.-David B Hin gave
George Foster Peabody. A. Augustus HeaIy.
Frederic ". Hinrichs and Mayor Osborne OF
Auburn a tongue roasting this afternoon. He
TOLD them that Edward n. Shepard would not
90 as a candidate for Governor. They are
unanimous in declaring that Hill is the most
cold bloo6ed and the pleasantest pirate skipper
that ever sailed under a jolly roger. Mr.. Pea
body is the laughing stock Of the town on ac-
count Of what he and his colleagues said 70
Hill and what Hill said in reply.
Immediately following the adjournment of the
convention. at about 40 o'clock, the friends of
sbepard thought Il would be a good time to
revive the Shepard boom. They thought so be-
cause Murphy, by his refusal TO help escort Mr..
Fornblower 10 the platform. really declared
renewal Of hostilities against McCarren, TO
whose presence on the escort committee Murphy
objected.
The Sbepard boomers thought that GrOut was
done for and that SheDard's chances were once
more brilliant So they all got together and
went TO HIS room on the second floor Of the
Grand Union Gene" Wood aid Pat" Nc
Cabe. the Albany sub-bosses. were there boost
ing the Grout boom and receiving instructions
from an. McCarren was out in the hall gath
er1ng in Grout converts. The room was haH
full OF country delegates, who knew their boss
ana wanted 10 learn what he wanted After a
few rainutes' wait TIiu came. bowling. out OF his
retreat beauling on departing callers and as
guring them that the convention would be al
open" one and that the people would decide
HILL, WELCOMES VISITORS.
How do Won DO. Mr.. Peb-o-lee." said NJ
I'M taking pains 10 use the uodernized pro-
nupciation Of the national committee treas
,,reres name. Come in. gentlemen. come right
n" said he. leading the way into the inside
room.
We've come 20 urge the nomination OF Mr..
shepard." said Mr.. Peabody.
yes yes" said Hi smiling bsRlg7~ntly-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
FAKE" SAYS BABCOCK.
NeUer Said He Feared Republicans
Would Lose the House.

CONGRESSMAN Babcock chairman OF the Republi-
can National Congress Committee. said at the
waldorf last night thar the statement imputed 70
him which appeared n morning paper that as
matters stand now We likely 10 lose the House
~ representatives was AN absolute fake" He
added:
r. had M foundation in fact. II made Of
hole cloth 1 made such statement and gave
-. jnter,Iew I at no time expressed the be
itof that we would Jose the House
a. The contrary have steadily insisted that We
Co."fS retain control OF the House. and nat We
lid maintain the majority OF two years ago. /
"a I4ie hut that would be secured the end Of
~ ,,sial active campaign.
THE interview. according to the published story
- given in the committee headquarters, in the
e. lanes building, on Monday and both Congress
-, Toudenslager. OF tho Ist District OF New-Jer-
.o, ana Congressman Sherman. OF Utica, were said
- nave been present and 10 have concErred in the
,,becy Congressman Loudenslager and sherman
80 both az the Waldorf last evening Congress
nan Loudenslaser said:
vas not IN the city at the time in question, and
nave at no time heard Chairman Baocock
aronhecy the loss Of the House to the Republicans
congressman Sherman said
have not been ia F5e city since FTiday or last
neck and have never heard Chairman L.aDee ock
..a<e any such statement that imputed 20 MN
baye no doubt whatever that we shah retain con-
tral ol the House By a safe majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

mr. Shepard seems to have lot OF admirers
n Brooklyn"
yes. indeed said NJ Peabody. he is the
strongest man that be selected for the
head OF the ticket We want you 70 use your
good oflees IN his behalf, a We believe he will
carry the state II nominated
Wei, gentlemen" said Mr. Hi, beginning
70 walk about Ike pugilist gparTtrg for wind.
7 have very high regard Tor Mr. Shepard
know him TO be one % the best lawyers in the
country. and his speeches indicate thai he has
a complete grasp % The situation"
What chance has hs OF being nominated"
asked Mr.. Peabody. swallowing happy lump
In his throat and breathing hard al expected
good news.
We'll. gentlemen" said Hi, stopping IN fronS
Of the delegation and smiling blandly. the con-
vention must decide on the candidates You
gentlemen certainly co not expect me 20 try TO
obt-ude my views upon the delegates in the in
terests Of any particular candidate Mr. Shep
ard is a fine man. no doubt he would make a
magnificent canvass. II nominated" said Mr..
ILL., with slight pause
DIDN'T FIND SHEPARD SENTIMENT.
But" he resumed. gesticulating with his
hands and speaking in jerky sentences. Il do
not hnd much sentiment for M Shepard among
ne delegates. not much sentiment for him
We've got 70 have the strongest man with the
people, you know. gentlemen. Mr. Shepard can
hardly be called q vote winning candidate. you
know gentlemen. He has run several times,
you know. gentlemen. and he has not been
elected 7 understand. gentlemen" and here
Hi bowed and cIasped his hands as he bent his
cold gray eyes al Aiessrs. Peabody and Hinrichs.
I understand that M Shepard was so en-
crossed with Ills legal business last fall that he
forgot 10 register. and you know, gentlemen
lresCming his walk ana gesticulating), you
know, Il doesn't sound well 70 say OF a man
looking for political preferTnenc' that ne IorSot
the sacred duty Of registering. You VIII ad-
nil, gentlemen. that that is an argument that
cannot be brushed aside lightly; and further
more gentlemen and IL seems TO me that this
is most important Mr. Shepard has not the
support Of any delegates from his home county.
A candidate
You know M Hill" interjected Hnrichs,
VINO cannot stand such talk without protest
That the Democratic National Convention once
Nominated man for President when his state
vas against him and he was elected assume
Nhaf you remember thst2
Hill paused IN mis- walk Fine up and down
Ees contracted low on his brow.
Yes, gentlemen. yes said he I remember
taat very distinctly. very distinctly. / remem-
oer that that candidate was elected. but" here
ne Boss paused instant in his promenade
and be- looked Mr. Hinrtchs fun IN the eye. Il
cont think Il did the party id bit OF
go0t. In fart ] think 81 wrecked it."
That was about all that was said. Hill con-
lnued 70 smile Peabody looked al Healy.
hesy lock s0meR hat reprOachfully al Hin
nchs and The delegation ingoluntar'ly moved
toward the door.
When Pea oody was asked tonight about the
Shepard boom he looked a bit pained and said
n vas not IN a position 70 discuss IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
STATE SENATOR PRIME RENoMINArED

Plattsburg n. Y. Sept A-Senator Spencer Q.
Prime. OF Essex County. was unanimously rsnomi-
mated for a third term Senator from ths SxxIse
senate District IN the RspuslscAn 5enAss Couvsn-
don hars so-dAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
POSTAL INFoRMArIoN BOOK FREE.

Washington Sept 2O-The Postohlce Department
has isusd pamphlet OF general postal Information
intended for free distribution throughout the United
States The distribution was begun to-day. and
under an order OF Third Assistant postmaster
General Madden copies will not be supplied direct
10 the pubiic from the department, but through
postmasters 20 whom application must be made
AS nearly practicable one copy VIII De supplied
from the stamp windows Of postof1ces 70 zach
sans1ly and ssctl business establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

tons vote for man for the United States Senate
who supported Parker.
This is a direct slap AT ". J. Bryan. and x rol-
lowed By the PopuIists. means the defeat OF Bryan
for the Senate An afternoon paper to-day printed
a story which Tibbles is quoted saving: We
should endeavor 10 get men into the Legislators
who will not vote for Senator for any man who
supported Parker
Tfbbles Is also quoted pouring vitrioltc aol1o
on The heads Of all Nebraska Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
SHAW SPEAKS AT muRPHYssoRo.

car5ou8a,s mI sept. 90-Leslie N. Shaw secre-
ta-y of She Treasury addressed audience that
completely dIled TIE opera house AZ MurPhysboro
to-day. and hundreds were unable 10 gain admit
lance. -Iae speech was devoted 70 a discussion OF
The tariff. the Philippine question, the money
slandard and the acts and policies Of President
hooserel.'s administration Secretary Shaw de-
parted tonight 1or Omaha, where tomorrow even
ing he VII opsn the Nebraska campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
NEW KEYSTONE STATE ELECTORS.

Philadelphia, Sept 1,-Vaeancies on the Rspub-
lean Stale ticket caused by the dscination o. four
nominees for Presidential Electors three OF whom
we're dehaFred because % their connection with ma
.onal basks a. directors. Were filed al a Meeting
q tho safe comraitfee 81 this ct,. TO-DAY. The
Il stsr1 placed on the ticker were t-o.oael Robert
T1,,l BROCK, Kennedy cr0saan and George J.
burg ~ - = D4ei4hsle' EtslD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
TO CLEAN EAST SIDE.
Commissioner Woodbury. Will Ask
for Hose to Flash Streets.

A delegation Of East Side residents saw COnrais-
sioner Woodbury. Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment Yesterday the condition OF the thorough
fares in their part OF the city. The Commissioners
told them that he would ask for hose be used n
flushing some OF the streets OF the lower East Side
daily just as long the weather would perr1it-
The hose will probably be ready in a coupls o.
weeks.
The committee said the people OF this district
were indignant the lack OF attention given their
streets which have been flushed for SIX weeks.
The Commissioner should clean these Streets IL
waa urged as he does Hesrer-Sr. and the three
gangs OF street cleaners were called nsU1cient for
the work
ComuiSsioner Woodbury. has not been able % get
any satisfactory hose He tried last March 70 get
some but Il proved practically useless. Discarded
are hose has been practically the only kind avail
able.
dav Consisted OF DR.. Baustein. OF the Educational
Alliance c Kahn, % the East Side Civic Club.
and Darlington A PHELPS and Louis Lamb q tas
TTrfversity Settlement They we-. committee Ar-
~0i1fed as a result Ok a nesting hsst az The
fniyersity Settlement last Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
TRIPLES CUNNING FOR BRYAN.
TRY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuNE.I


Cha Neb Sept. 20-The latest Development
4, .L dlscord between the Democrats and Pop
i,sts in Nebraska is the deliberate advice by T. r.
,r,hb,es. the POpulist nominee for Vice-President
80 bis followers. that they should Try 90 gsE men IN
the state legislature who would under 10 coud,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
SIDELIGHTS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrxE.l

Saratoga n. Y, Sept. 20.-"Seems like old times
20 drop in here and see Hin running things said
an Enira man 70 ex-senator Murphy, OF Troy.
who watching the string OF callers waiting 20
see the State Democrats bosA And then the
visitor said DO you suppose that Hill Is really
tired oF it,
It's natural him" said Mr. Murphy he's
been doing Il for thirty years. He is a bachelor.
ana politics is his wife and children and bread and
butter
Assemblyman George N Palmer was watching