davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
hEw ROWE CT INSTITUTE cLue.

E.es Institute Cub g. an organization rounded
81 ears ago hy Char.es Sprzsue Smith. opened
-. clubhouse No zlS East FIsteeath-Et. last
So he new a0me is az cd fashioned four
- 9''3eiuTe east G. Second-sVe fronting on
-. saih fsiE J3hn Brooks Beayitt the presi-
Is S-tslgee. end the speakers we're Mr. Smith.
Gabrsal ~ ~ Nathan and Or Samuel SchalTnan.
-isadiry 49,. OF HoughtDn. Mifiin & Co. - the
% - 49, % re club and IL largely due
enteTfat,,-..S-..s ld1l The ceW clubhouse ana the
"i--+t tssi nieht Were made possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
FIREMAN AvERTs COLLISION.

Springfield, IL. oct. 22.-Wi;b Fiji. the engineer.
lying unconscious on the floor OF the cab. pas
sense- train or the TEsos Central Railroad to-day
ran for some distance high rate Of speed before
the fireman noticing that no effort was being made
70 slow down for FarrersvIe. where the train
was to meet another fast passenger train. turned
to what the matter vas. and taking In the
he train and then rushed the train on to the side
track just as the her dashed by. Hill was brought
this city IN Uncons cious condition He mad
evidently teen struck 6y the spout OF a water tank
near Springfield.
KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY or BARGAINS
may be found Sunday little advertisements
of the people in the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

ing; sun all cay -aresrl1i,+- a.. v-i~h -
ehi flannel underwear. good rassre1cp
Ca-eteSer. S24 West i4S,n-aL. basement EEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

CoACHMAN IN private cz3nIiy. first class.
ciIy or country, latter preferred: married.
no cHidTsn Jest OF references. last en-
ployer can &c sesn- G r W., Tribune Of
nee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
DOMksrlC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WASfkll.
fsss
GENTLEMAN would ike 70 so South for
winter with coed family; can cook o. 90
kitchenWCrk. A d. LAKE. Grand View
on-Hudson. \. Y
GARDENER - Fine vegetable grcvers
small greenhouse. lawns. walks. drives.
and generally useful: can E1iliS COW; strictly
sober; Sest references. THOMAS. at car
pSnteTs La 6ih-ave.
LArDr.NE.R. CAhETAKER Married.
one baby; Understands green house. gar
den. general vOrk: sober Industrious. Ad-
GARDENER-By GsruaI.. married. no
children: full charge OF Esnt!euan's place.
greenhouses a specially: hlEhas- reference
+. FORESTER. Greenwich. Conn.
GARDENER. 81; lifetime experience IL ali
branches. on gentleman country place.
c. =. care % EaUShan's Seed store, Is
Barclay st.
GARDESER--single -; IKE experiences m
roses. carnations. clry san smu-us, yto-
lets ant fruits; kitchen Gardsn; k.gaest
ties .iInCniais from last place W. WILL
IAMS. clin-On-Hudson. ". !.
HEAD GARDENER and sUPERINTEND-
E\T.-Cientleman' S place, thoroughly
understands his duties IN al branches:
nine years In last place. CWenJy-siX years
ext erience. well recommended by Lass en-
p!cyer married. H B.. 100 ElisWOrth-zt-.
Blacs Rock. bridgeport Conn.
SOUTHERN COUPLE. TO take entire
charge OF a house or apartment: wife sx-
Celient cook and laundresS; husband gen
eral unanserVaut; best references Sivsn-
Ms SCOTT leo West I4th-st-
USEFUL. or SECOND MAS-Uuderstands
waiting at table, good reference: speaks
English, German ana Spanish; private fam
b q fFtf4- "a V-rn
USEFUL MAN or COACHMAN.-t3y mar.
-; country; wiling and 0Cigtng; gOod
reference Call or address A NJ MALARIA,
81 East 1lSth-st
USEFUL MAN.-By young man, .. hon
ezt. wHnng. goot4 OTtver. Io4 East 25tt-
81. care 1.assp.an
USEFUL MAN-COOK. Gc.-by man and
wife woman good cook and iauudl ess;
E14U handy lin tools, or any hing. HAIR
PER. 2 West 45tii-st: ring one bell
EALET.--ThorOughl understands care OF
gentle mems Apartments. first class ref
erence. J. r. r. l5i West 5Sd-st
VALET.-By foreigner: coIorsd; willing TO
travel. clean ana press garments. gen
eTaiIy useful and get willing TO learn
ROBERTS. care u Bailey. 2l9 W. 49th-st-
VALET. BCTLER-EnElish. so; abstaine7:
highest c.ty and London references;
RDGlg UdNet OF car astcI-iOE dEAf-iLleilts
4. p. Tribune Uptown once. 1855
Broadway.
WAITER.-Ccicre- l-st class. private
family BOARDING. ho.ze o. clubhouss; city
or country. GATHERS. care of Mrs
Hicks t4G West I9th-sc
YOUNG IAN. 81 honest snd willing. as
usefCl man In p-ivate boise; good refer
enCe. 1874 Fast 2Jth-st-. care OF Hsgapial-
YOI->-c; Mn as vaist OF a,tercia1, % IN
valid gentleman. our ~ riace through
death ~ last Cr0ployeE' references. A9-
dress Carl. NOFES. 50I 5th-svs-
YOUNG MAN. colored. as porter. butler.
elevator. useful man. OF In pC.v2te fam
iiy. 7ccd references Address ADOLPH
ROBINSON; 21~ Vest -Sth-st.
YOUNG MAN. c0i-red. As c0achrnan fos
doctor. Can o. address 4 J. ED% ARDS,
care Of Young. 80 West l24ta-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
DGN'T TEIL rOrR wrrF

rYIl--a &c y the nsTroW columns 81 The sundny
niie mag iDoi. ana ..aH eenarfAIar tllat l.
"ea ef eauFss Fo-'I ease % 5Cv A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

cos CHM inexperienced and fully
capable coloTed man; honest, sc5eT ana
reliable; highest reference from present
employer JOHN G. ELLIOTT. 3so
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

FARM MANAGER dairy and pgri-
Try farm: educated. up 70 date hast Ing
farmer. clean in morals ana BUSINESS has
It's. w, College Farm -HiruEauicE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

COACuAAN.-SjnF ter years unS1,r-
-esss1 personal testimonials; careful city
driver. LETT test rtace IN accntrc - iady
giving IN hrrsss. 90 anywhere. DEAN.
80 -7eterFa ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

COACHNAE- Erst class rcte--
ences. Apply j. II CABE. care Wn- i.
P@rt insrn 100 East 9Th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

FOE EAfAE FARMER --EVavrieacei: North
ireland Protestant. married man has ~ O
boys. IL aad 4 years, long experience n
american farming ard arrangement ~ gen
tirmau'r uiace. vile fine tetry woman
hcard help etc: years beEt references.
2. X i53 fsh-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

COACHAiAN. -ThorouEhj understands ths
care o. horse nam IS an carriages. j.
r. II i5i West 53I-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

FARMER Foreman; can W0rk and man
age, handle men etc. sspabie ana eEPe-
rsaced ~ every branch stock. sheep. dai9y.
etc oest references. married; Freteetant:
Tgo en- idren aua yeas. wife board
Fi@H. extra ca a. gsozrsz,s 1t2- r. - ar
TeEtsgs y. G.I-aqg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Goa ~HMAE. -Ey Scoschgnani single: TN
derstaucs horses and carriages; careful
driver care lawn furnace, generally uEe-
l-i; strictly terlf.er4te. reference address
Goa GILMAN, BOX n Tribune Ofilee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

CoACEIMAN.- In private family;
nle-ium size. long experience: written AMI
personal references. address GIBSON. 15s
East S5th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

COACHMA y-uns man. married,
aged 53: STEADY position a. city or CouH-
trY has FIRST class personal reference from
last employer VIM can he seen Address
J MARTIN. care Morrow. 10i East 4oth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

La Z SDRESS-First class work: sske
home or cut by che dav SARA
COOi Ey. i59 West 5Ist-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

CCOEA.-EJ aCVtCu rrJttstanl. uea.. uhi-G-
iitS S5UAS WCi-la-l, ats4Ctiy ~ ST Ctazsi
gu~- H.aha6Srl SNCEdenl cllS.s ri 500 iek-
e r.4ces5 ca ct Ct4liegy. n -. ans I'll
,.54 =. - esq .0d-s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
A. A. HOFMAYER,
hrs. E. NJ. BACON,

rs west 23o-sr Experienced domestic
References Investigated Registry ne.
cents Telephone ls64-Chtls-a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

COOK. plain. Jy gIis 10 wasuiug. vases
$50 % gSuetsli -.u4sEs OTIS, wsseS 49,
si.it4 iaTui1s. -@ll LyVO 10y >. ~ I-L---s -
Las futn-si-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

CuOk--iE INST uIss= IanI.lys GlEy or cUtIn-
Jss wners KssS0=n ElaiG ksgts Hsa
pea zJhai trGrtelLSrs wasrat So A@N Ntn-,
care Strs. BacVn's Utlcs. Sst oLl--aSv-. tei-.
lJtsS-Lueis-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wASrEn


la NDRESs. OF as second. 81 SwsSfxh
woman: 70 an excellent lsuudreTz- 49,
not speak English. $50 LsEinEton-aEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

CL.EANINl.-By cUlored girl. ladies' apart
MeL-5 CieauetI. Urs- Iel-Er1-=s. no CA is
Cali ~ W est 0od-s--. OIrt.iLu De54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

L-AJ SDEth-SS.-By middle sRec srszs-
person a. sood plain laUndress az chan
city references aId East Ioth-st-- 49,
uey's hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

WAITRESS a1t CEAAlBERNIAID.-C
IsereuE t'rute-raur In urtyetc faaitF. si-r
Eaearznce SIS We-t l9tzsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
Female
RRS. D1CKIdS0J'S
COOPERATIVE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,

3ag HS.Efson-ays Teia SIS4--SSth S.p-
pies high class hrCssbcld servants. mate
s.sld fem ~. references personally invest
gated. EOveTucssHs. companions. nousskeep-
ere. all nstIonaltiss: opening. ClcSi1S-
cleaning houses izL ana sgglnE: ncusss
cared for curing sUmDe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
TWO HELD IN DALEY CASE
Hdckman Murder Still SAID To Be
a MyStery

The murder of George Daley. a poor coachman
of North Tarrytown, last Tuesday. stfu remains a
mystery. despite the fact that Coroner Russell
held inquest to-day and held two men for the
crime. because they told conflicting stories. The
men. who were ordered locked up in the White
Plains Jail to await the action OF the westchester
County Grand Jury, William KiIday an ex-
police sergeant. OF North Tarrytown and Morris
Hartnett
Both men declare they had hand in the hack
ing OF Daley to death and there appears 10 be no
evidence against them except the statements OF
witnesses that they quarreled with Daley in John
Helfrichs roadhouse. not far from where Daley
surrey and horse found. with the body
tammed between the seats. The residents OF North
Tarrytown thoroughly aroused over the recent
murders that have been committed in that section
and they determined to have the assailantS run
down In addition TO the reward of 500 offered
by the board OF trustees, private individuals intend
To raise purse OF 81 0U0 hire private detectives
10 try and solve the third mysterious murder which
has been committed in this section during the last
two years.
Because of numerous stab wounds on Daley 5
body. which look though they made with
a sttietto, the authorities are working on the
theory that Daley was the victim of BLACK Hand"
agents, who took him for Italian who had
failed TO pay tribute 70 the society. More than
half dozen Italians have been stabbed almost to
death when they refused TO pay money under q
threat of death within the last two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

with hin, three times after the editors departed
YESTERDAY William F. Sheehan used the wires
twice last night. as many more tines this morning
and will be here in person tomorrow night. Tne
rerort that Parker had been called 70 New-York
to keep peace In national headquarters was pro-
nounced untrue here. No such word has come, &C
cordne TO the veraclous Oraces OF Rosemount
For All Judge Parker knows Taggart and Shee-
han are working together in perfect harmony ana
mutual admiration. interrupted only by joint al
miratfor for August Belmont.
The statement of Governor Jennings OF
Florida who alleged 10 have been & visitor
at Rosemount that the gold dispatch, was
fake" is met here with the assertion that M
Jennings had never been here. On the score OF
smile OF the original copy of the message prineu
In a Nevr-York newspaper genuine. that judge
Parker wrote 1t on pad, that his secretary,
Arthur McCauslanG. copied il on telegram
blank and then il went booming on its way y,
a skyrocket fashion. The Rev. Charles NJ: Han,
the judges son-n-aw, rescued the original copy
and still has IT,
Judge. Denis oBrien, OF watertoMn; Justice E.
z. Mccall, of New-Tork City: William GornaIIIll'
Rice OF Albany, and William G. Buckley. and e
g. Farrell OF New York all at Rosemount
to-day. but added nothing to the gossip OF the
day. 49,,
Justice Mccall Is brother OF John A. Mccall,
president of the New-York Life Insurance COM
pany, who recently came out in support OF PreSl-
dent Roosevelt Mr.. Buckley is one of the coun-
sci for the company. The visit OF the Two
last named men TO the Democratic candidate at
this time occasoned some speculation, but II was
said that II had nothing 20 do with President NC
Calls attitude.
Judge Parker has completed his letter OF &C
ceptance. but 10 has not been sent to the printer
and probably will not be for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
TO SIDETRACK SHEPARD.
McCarren Doing HIS Best to Drug
La7Cuer's Governor Boom.

Senator p III McCarren has set out to sidetrack
the Shepard boom for Governor, even if he gets
run over in the attempt. The drift in this city
seems TO be toward the Pennsylvania Railroad at
torney McCarren who is backing Controller Grout,
has discovered this drift and is working like
Trojan to change il. He controls under the unit
rule the 50 votes of Kings. and these Will not be
counted for Shepard If Mr.. McCarren and Mr..
GArout can prevent It.. The danger to McCarren
now lies in the fact that the Democratic managers
are growing desperate. II after consultation Shep-
ard is deemed to be the strongest candidate, the
Parker men will order McCarren to get out OF the
way and the chances that he will have to
obey Meanwhile the McCarren men are making
the Democrats around the State thoroughly ac-
quainted with shepard's record Briefly stated, 1t
is as follows
In 1888 Mr. Shepard boited the nomination Of
David A. Body the Brooklyn Democratic mayor
atty candidate and supported the Republican can
dldate Charles A Schieren. who elected
In 1895 by a trick worked by the Mclaughlin
men. Edward NJ Grout. one of Mr.. Shepard's leu
tenants was nominated for Mayor without the con-
sent Of Mr.. Shepard. To defeat him. Mr. Shepard
ran as an independent candidate for Mayor or
Brooklyn and poled 1900 votes. Frederick W.
wurster. Republican. was elected by 1900
In 1896 Mr.. Shepard bolted the nomination OF
Bryan and helped TO noninats Palmer and Buck
ner.
Apparently becoming a little weary OF trudging
along behind Republican band wagons he got
back the regular vehicle in 1885, by supporting
riding more comfortable than walking, he found
il easy TO support Bryan the second time he ran.
In 1900 the. plea that the danger OF imperialism
justified his support Of the free silver candidate
and platform.
In 1901 Tammany. after disgraceful four years
lease of power. nominated Mr.. Shepard for Mayor
in the hope of pulling a victory out OF the rre-
Mr. Shepard defeated. his political rival, Con-
troler Grout. being on the Low ticket
Last year. after being thoroughly Tehabilitated as
a machine Democrat. and after arguing about the
necessity OF lovers OF civic decency taking active
part politics. Mr.. Shepard forgot to register and
could not vote for Mcclellan. the Tammany candi-
date for Mayor.
Senator McCarren's friends telling the Up
State Democrats that such a candidate is all right
in pinch, when there Is little hope OF winning.
but that Ii would be foolish TO nominate such
'in-and-outer'' for Governor In 1904
Ex-Secretsry Lamont is in favor OF either Mr..
Shepard or Mr.. Goodyear, OF Buffalo for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
PLAN FOR 1908, NOT 1904.
BRY4NITES' FAR LOOK.
limitations Regarding the Radicals
at National Headquarters.

There are indications at Democratic National
headquarters that the Bryan men who are TAX
ing an active part there are devoting more time
to planning for control OF the party organisation
for 1908 than TO helping the present hopeless
campaign of Parker and Davis.
One Western Democratic Congressman said
yesterday: The men who believed with Bryan
in 1896 and 1900-the larger number OF them
have not changed their minds. They are now
merely proceeding on the assumption that the
paramount issue Of this campaign is the cleo
ton of Judge Parker. and when they are IN
control of the government they will be in posi-
ton to enforce their policies. And II the party
fails in this election the logical candidate VIII
be William Jennings Bryan"
This statement is more frank. but not more
significant than others that have. emanated
from Bryan men closely related to headquarters
recently. cit is too much" said one Bryan
man who is a temporary occupant Of the Parker
band wagon, ito expect 8.500.000 voters TO re-
nounce their convictions of four and eight years
ago and bout face merely at the behest of the
money power OF Wall Street. 1t is not logical
TO assume that they will do it." These ana
other expressions of kindred import strongly
phrased have given rise to the suspicion that
the radicals at headquarters are already looking
past the election of 1904 20 that of 1905. Since
Chairman Taggart has recruited his staff by
IA u go
national committee: j, G. Johnson of Kansas.
cx-chairman of the executive committee, and
Charles H. Walsh of Iowa ex-secretary of the
national committee. the acknowledgements
oll-Peabody syndicate has become apprehensive
of the possibilities OF the situation.
TAree members of the national committee
said yesterday that the advent OF the three
prominent men in the Bryan campaign organi-
cation was only belated acknowIedgment
that the Bryan men must be taken into
count if Mr.. Parker hopes for election 1t Is,
however. asserted that since the Vermont cleo
iion and the consequent slump In Democratic
hopefulness of success In November. the Bryan
men are taking tighter grip on every frag-
ment OF information available at headquarters,
for use four years hence. OF course, every in
timation addressed to the Bryan men that they
are driving stakes for 1905 prompts indignant
denial. It was, however. admitted by a mem
Der OF the national committee not Of the Bryan
faction that Taggart's rehabilitation of Jones.
Johnson and Walsh introduced the possibility
Of promoting the programme announced by the
Editor OF THE Commoner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
acArTARAUGUs DAILY UNION" BOLTS.
President of the Company Gives His Rea-
SONS for Supporting Roosevelt.
oyster Bay. y. Y. Sep

The Cattarsugus Daily Union" an estaohsheo
Democrats daily published an Salamanca. Is OUT
for Roosevelt Its argument is that Judge FaF-
ker does not represent Democratic principles Inc
Union supports Roosevelt because It believes MIN
irnbued with the spirit Of patriotism
J. ". Kelly. president Of the Union Puohshihs
Company, in a signed editorial says:
During the past eight years the political graft
ers VINO knitted the Demo Fatie ticket in the TWO
Presidential campaigns have been ste3nlly pio!-
,srs Ia regain control OF the party Ana now TINS
gang OF political grafters' is engaged in the work
81 7reorganizingf' the Democratic party. Ihey
boldiy declare that the party must repudiate what
Il stood for IN the past two campaigns
While We cannot agree with President hoose-
,-elt in many things. We believe him more imouea
With the spirit Of democracy. Of pure PATRIOTISM,
thaa NE have been able to discern IN the candidate
Of Grover cleveland. David B. Hin. Billy Shee-
aas2 PAT Afca rren and the rest OF the self
appointed Democratic leaders in this campaign.
We know that Theodore Roosevelt Is a strong
and ,fercefui character. That ne IS a man OF
courage and convictions. That he is honest ana
strsiEh forward n expressing IneSe conNlcIons-
That ne loves his country better than his party,
and that as Presi6eat ne VIII cnoeaFcf 10 90 MS
dltv as he II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
ELKINS STOCK SOLD HERE.
Nezc-Y Workers Get PHILADELPHIA
Traction Holdings.


Philadelphia. Sept 9.-The fifty thousa,a
shares of stock OF the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company owned by William L. El5ins az IN.
time of his death have passed from the control
OF his estate. and at least thirty-hve thousans
shares are now the property of a syndieate o,
NEWCOMERS. The firm of George A. HUM 4
Sons is authority for these assertions. The PIN.
adelphia bankers engineered the sale, and tbi,
afternoon admitted that New-Torl capitalism,
had at last gained a considerable interest In tn.
corporation controlling the street railway Of this
city. HUM & Sons refused to give the identity
Of the fnanciers who purchased the stock. Tia
price was close to SIS a share.
There is outstanding 100000 OF the $50.
100000 authorized capital stock Of the Phila.
delphia Rapid Transit Company. When issue,
the stock was So paid In May, 1903. a call
was made for a second instaImen OF S.. IN
December OF the same year there was a third
call for the payment OF So share. The stock
is 500 par.
The block of stock secured by the New-York
syndicate is large enough 20 give its owners
voice in the control OF the company. II IS
likely that they will secure representation on
the directorate. The news Of the deal had a
noticeable effect on the course OF Philadelphia
Rapid Transit on the Stock Exchange. The
price rose swiftly to above IL. the highest in
months and close to the record price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
CORTELKOU TO KEEP TAB.
Conference to Learn Where Demo
Gratis Need Patching.
lar TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Chicago Sept 9.-Chairman Cortelyou or the he-
publican Eationaa Committee has arranged 10 meet
tlle chairmen Of the coTaTnittees of a NUMBER OF
Western States at headquarters. The purpose Is 70
get facts regarding the political situation IN states
where the Democrats are showing activity IN oroef
70 guide the Republicans during the remainder or
the campaign. What chairmen will meet MI
Cortelyou has rot been announced it not being de-
sired to give the opposition that information IN
diana is receiving much attention from the ttepuo
lcan leaders, because OF the fact that the Demo
Gratis have selected that state as the one ~ WhSn
they will make their most aggressive night in the
Middle West.
So far the Democratic National Committee mas
done little O nothing in the Hoosler State' the
fight being left apparently to the State Ieaaers.
Fent hlican chiefs interpret this 10 mean that
the Democrats intend TO wait until fortnght ne
fore the election and then make an attempt 10
stamped the State for Parker. The managers are
alert however, and vjIl thwsrt any attempt to buy
I'D the State.