davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21

The Episcopal convention has com
promised on the divorce canon. II
marriage after divorce Is n sin, isn't
this q compromise with the Devil?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21

II is easy to believe that the Japan.
csc have lost $4,000 men at Port Ar.
thur Silence of japanese dispatches
on actual losses in this quarter gives
consent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21

Back from the watering place, With
a beautiful coating OF tan, She comes
to make glad the faithful heart OF her
regular city young man.-Chicago
Tribune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21
Women Bett0rs Are
Threatening the Races

New York. Oct. s.-The greatest
menace to racing In the East today is
betting by women. This evil has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21

Mukden says the armies are befog-
ged. That's no Chefoo dream
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-21
WIRELESS MIRACLES.

Honolulu, Oct. 20, 'OI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16

A number Of our enterprIslng
merchants. IN connection with the
DAILY EXPRESS. have arranged
Nhat viii no doubt result in a mort
interesting contest between the
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL the
ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE. RE-
BECKAHS. EASTERN STAR,
LADY MACCABEES, THE
ELKS. THE A. r. & AN. THE
K OF p. THE o. F. S. The
PUBLIC LIBRARY. OF any other
church. lodge or oganization yoa
desire to have own the magnih-
csnt library on display at the
EAGLE MERCANTILE co.
Store.
Tie following publications consti-
tute the iihrasS
Ten volume set Classic History.
Ten volume set Essies- and Ora
ti0nS.
Ten volume SCI Of Science and
Philosophy.
Ten volume q Memoirs.
Ten Volume set Of Oriental LiteTa-
rure
S-xteen volume set American Die
tiouarv EucvcIopedia and Gazet-
tee
lSeveuteen volume Set Famous Cias-
- TaIz
Ten volume ses Of Irving Works
Twentr-eseht rplaaies assorted
PCrular Fsction
sixteen voiumes Ralzac.
Ten volumes Thsckerv.
Eight volume Cufrot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16

deposit the ticket in the ballot box
IN the store where and when the
purchase is made. The tickets
viii be issuable on any sccount
when paid
The standing Of the contestants
will be published exclusively IN
each Saturdays issue Of the Daily
Z EXPRESS until Saturday, July ?.
1904 at ~ p. M, when the re-
naming votes will be counted and
the magnificent library awarded
10 the organization having the
Z largest number 81 votes.
The Express viii publish IN each
issue a coupon. which win entitle
. the holder 10 two votes that VII
I be credited % the institution that
Is written "A the space provided
I for same Ahen delivered 10 the
Office Of said payer.
Voting tickets can be secured
only from the following merchants.
EAGLE MERCANTILE CO.
Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots,
Shoes. Etc.
NJ. r. ABERCROMBTE. Stzple &
Fancy Groceries.
< PHeENIX GROcERN CO. Sta
be and Fancy Groceries
I ANDERSON & Co. FURNT-
TURE- Exclusive agents for
I Globe Wenerke Book Gases
7 GMKEY- -JARBOE HARDWARE
Co. Hardware. Implements.
Harness. Saddlery ETC
4 CLAY DONOVAN.
OutEtfar t1 Men and Boys
H.R HOVEY. Fruits. Candies,
lex Cream and Cold Drinks
IF. n. DENT0N's
Music Store
ID. E. EMERSON. Fine Tnior-
ing. Boots and She's
Ia. A. RAY. FIRST Class Meats.
IL. 5. HAGGART. Druggist
Pariors, ao4 s Chicsasssa Ave.
WILL HOPKINS. TIE Leaa;sg
Butcher gives tickets.
Mss KATE FRAZIER w=r-
asFf a. l2as.e AsFczsiie Co
HALTOM & ONSEEY. rrw-,.-s
7 j RoDDEN. PhosograPasr.
y !, Z. 80. SSklFEN PAINT s WALr.
FAfHk CO. sucrr>sars - Mis-
aFi Sousractirg ard Hui2aszx
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16

- ...,,.s -, c;t,s~ns
il. 49,. ...,,,..h shor,s take the
-. .,.,.....,.. Tsh> ,or,rcilins
...s.....'.. i, s.,..,, eir,.,s,ns < WELD
.,.....s,. ~. ,,.,s. who -,
...,,.,...i II s,,sSh mo.lves q 81
.s,,i,,>.r .>,.,s,.,,,ais,rS This IS
,..,,,,..l,,.. f,.,. has a time one
A,.,,h.- fs,4 i 4, he noted
u,h,le ,h,ce IA, two iarp~ classes.
~. o-., ,,SiSt,,. nr,n strscelv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16
Riena Marla

Paints. oils. NarnISh-
eS.wallpapeT. pictures,
and frames. Up to-
date painters and pa
per hangers AZ w. A.
Cooper Co. Phone o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16

suits. Skir,S aud SIX coasS al
actual 6gss co>t Mississippi Store
III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16

Ifssray Ssock sEcab,e vou. rhone
MS roun,irean. FisOae sSs- 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16
NOTE CAREFULLY

NOTE CAREFULLY
-ns Fles ot the co1.est provide thst - =
oo'a g yos ou Friday night 81 - - -
u s-e r. 1e laiy Express before rrs-~ Co., - - ,
- ~ - tae tieNs with rsgOr6 carrfr'r
IS - y 3 .sss1 e ooraHiisss awards rhs III - . :.
- 'e -avsd g eass vote IA this ssssss. Sc Daily
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16

Good spirits d0n's ali come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
me liYcr-.and an the fine spirits
eger made ia The Blue Grass State
could not reuiesiy a bad liver or The
hundred-and-one ~ etecls il pro-
duceS. Nou can't have good
snirits ard a bad iicsr at the Same
liuse NoW liver must be in hne
condition f Oa would feei buoy
ant. happy ana hopeiul bright q
exc. hight Of step. vigorous and sue
ccSsful IN yooT pursuits You can
put your liver IA tne condition by
using Cre~n'S August Flower r-ihe
greatest os III medicines Tor the
liver and stomach aud a certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion.
1t hAs bccn 4 fayofste household
rcmesiy for over thirty-hve yeaTs.
August Flower VIII make your
hveF healthy and active and thus
insure Noa 4 liberal supply at
goo3 spsrits Tnai sire, sc;
regular bottles sc Al 81 drug
giS.S West SIDE Dug Store.
Ladies. SAY. Did yau know s.
men Purs Bskins Powder IS Tx
B<sg and pOfsss2 An6rSs ciSss gue-
Gers seli it, - years succssS- Net
made by she trus,. hns wAnciac-
suTed by tlss Cii.iiand H-.Sing Pow
der Co.. Cameron Mo. Cal. sos
S;rsoa Pure Baking Pop,.eE--ii 5
lhs ~. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

From a position southeast Of Sarah's Ledge
Buoy. where the committee yacht AIviua had
established the line. the start was made at s-15
a. m. when the signal for tina first division OF
sloops was given light breeze from the north
west, at the start, made the three-mils trip 70
Race Rock a run dead before the wind Cord
Meyers Altar the first away She was fol-
lowed by z. n. Kings Spasm. the Hanan Brothers
Aspfrant. the IroIta the POtatUck. the PeIIegrina
and Archibald Rogers's WaJawah. in that order,
the first three setting spinnakers 70 port the others
s1arbOard.
George N. Pyuchons sIoop Nicola led the next
class of sleeps across the line. Close in her wake
came the 70-footer Yankee. with the big yawl
Sybarita. next the Rainbow. sreered by her owner.
Rear Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. and The
Virginia with W \ Nan9sr5lIJ, IT, az IIle WIeeL
The Cvrlbra, the Queen Nab and The Weetamos
followed ne latter yacnJ using up al OF the Two
The Yankee and the Virginia crossed with boOns
e5lTaTG every one that had started with spin
makers 70 tort soon g ped and SCI oaI79o2 Jl2[op
the wind was west by south and al we're able 10
At $50 the small schooner class was led by James
3 Ford's Katrina, closely followed by the FalmOre,
the order named. Then came the big schOoners IN
der perfect clouds Of canvas. with William = Ise-
all and "a dae feet as ever LETT New London
The fleet of thirty vessels rounding Race Rock
lighthouse made a spirited picture. Breaking out
on her course for Point judith the sI5op Asprant
passed the light at S-59. leading the big 1eSt AFTER
lo05.5o and the Corona, at 1oao6- The others ro--
lowed in close order
With rapidly fresheuing breeze the yachts Ilads
fast time against the strong tide running 70
the westward. on Watch Hill at ll-S0 the schooner
Corona had taken the lead with the big yaWL
Sybarita about even terms with her, but a mile
further 10 the uorthwaId Next N line was tne
Emerald by about half mile. Then came IhS
Katrina. the Constellation and the ttesoIule, Win
about mile between each OI the seven
lies the Yankee was The leader. and the Nicola led
the Weetamoe by about a mile
+he seventeen miles from Watch Hill 10 Point
Judith and were or QUOnOCOutaug Life Saving
station. Inc breeze continued 10 tresAen. Wllte
caps appeared and the was making TaSt when
tie whistlins buoy on Point judith, which al the
aCht= had leave TO port. hove IN sight
The Sv barta increased her lead every minute ana
IL was now plain she would be ths ursJ yacht 70
finish If the wind held. She passed the whisrllns
BUOY at Sis: the Yankee. 1:4I.55 the Corona
;q.tI. the Virginia. 15e,l0 the Rainbow. l;5o.l0;
NE Nicola. 1.57I5. and the Weetauoe az 1.59-45-
Tho Svb1rita did not gybe until seven minutes
after passing the buoy The others gybed at once
and tie seventies set sPiunakerS 70 port
Th,. Yankee had split her spiunaker twenty min
Utes before reaching the buoy. Her crew su1artly
set another. bur smaller sail. IN three minutes
aud thirty seconds The Virgins. had been steadily
ovcrh8U{Ug her. aud at tho buoy she was only
two mjrutes fifteen seconds astern- The Rainbow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
W1RSHIP TO TENEZUEL4.
British Deny -fnncring Birds Island.
II est Indies.

London AUG. 15.-In compliance With E re-
guest received from. the government of Triri-
dad. the admiralty has instructed the cruiser
Tribune 30 proceed Immediately 70 Venezuelan
waters TO protect British subjects and interests.
II is understood that the request from Trinidad
Vas based on reports showing that The British
employees Of the Bernudez Asphalt Company
we're III danger il consequence Of the attitude
OF the venezuelan government. Captain Spencer
de Norsey, commanding the Tribune, viii act in
conjunction with the British Minister at Cara
cas-, who is proceeding energeticaly in behalf Of
the British employees Of the asphalt company.
The admiralty formally denied to-day the
port from Jamaica, On Saturday, that party
from the Tribune rc,entlv landed at AYES. or
Birds Island. 12T miles west OF Dominica, and
annex i as British possession. The report is
believed % have grown our OF the fact that the
Tribune sent q landing party ashore for target
Practice The admiralty added that the island
is Of no value, and thar there is no intention Of
acquiring H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
EHs STATEHOOD IMPROBABLE.

lFRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Is a-i'lSton. AUG. l5.-Major ". II. y LleVeiyu.
once member 81 the Presidents regiment and now
Prosecuting Attorney for NeW-MeNic". called a.
the White House this morning 10 talk over some
Territorial matters.
IF Eew-NeZicc hsd vote this faj she w1ait
cast II FOR Roosevelt and Fairbanks. said g. LAS
Things look now. however. don't thiob she VIII
have . vote for "a loas time The SsaatJ from a..
West not AZ an in favor Of the Statehood bills
passed b. the House last session. aud until
gein enough strength T. rome IN sinEly. I tltnk
New Mexico. Arizona. Indian Territory ana Okla
homa viii remain as they are. The people Or
Arizona. VINO object stgeuuoEsi. 10 coming ia with
even though they would get the nam" under
tl- joint arrange ment are AFRAID that We would
swing thenl every time any Important matter came
pf. They Just about right They are Demo
cratic and are Republican and Won can bet Ns
VollC ina ke the new state Republican. TOO
The old comrades OF the Rough Rider regiment
still. much evidence now and then ~ the line
or the strenuous life. Nut long ago 7 lad occa
sion write q the President about some OF cheu
and trath compelled me 70 tell him that TWO OF the
old boys had been arrested Tor murder n one part
fellow mortal ia another part Of the domain and
third. Who serving time in tie TerTltGIlHi
penitentiarv for the murder OF woman. vas
pleading pardon. The man who wanted the
pardon wrote the President Characteristic Yet
tel. Dear Colonel II ran. 1 have been N this
place some time, and think thar you ought 70 get
ne out I am here for shooting a lady In the eye
I did not mean 10 shoot the lady. I vas shooting
~ my wife Strange 70 relate the President
thought ir best for the unintentonal murderer -
remain vbere he is. He killed his sister-in-laT Ii
q family sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
HIS BOOKS PROPERLY KEPT.
Accounts Of n J. O'Hara, Of Improved Or.
der Of Red Men. Balance.

Albany AUS. 15.-Robsrt n. McCormic. Grsas
sachem OF the Improved Order OF Red Men OF this
State. has received from the committee appointed
TO flvesrigars the books OF Michael ]. O'Eara
Great CHEZ OF Records q report eHsctuaIIy clear
ing OHara OF any suspicion OF wrOugdoirg-
O'Hara disappeared while on ths way from his
home in EIntra the State convention at GIovers-
vile, and fears were expressed that all might not
be right with his accounts. Lately ne turned I'D
IN Sew-Haven IN a dazsd condition and telling q
strange tale OF having received Knockout drors.
Great Sachern McCoruI1 received a letter from
Oliu T Sye. OF Watkins, chairman OF the SpsciaI
Investigating committee, inclosing a check for
81. on S. which fully covers the Great Councils
funds deposited IN the Second National Bank oe
Elulira BY OHara- He reports that O'Hara,s
books found properly kept Up to the date
OF his leaving EiI1tra. and that the sum n tha
hank corresponds 70 the balance IN his accounts
Mr.. MCCOrultc has tndorsed the check over n
Andrew BOlger Great Keeper OF Warupuun OF
Watsrtown, by whom u viii be rsdeposited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
FIRST TO PORT.
LEADS til TO NEWPORT.
Good Bree@e and Clear Skies for n.
J.. \. c. Run from Nc,c-Loadon.


NewPort. 2; t. Aug. BY margin Of Z minute
Is seconds j. Rogers MaNvelrs 70-foot =loop Yankee
to-day erom William 4. Vanderbilt. ir.'s, VIZ
gina in tho forty mile Tul OF the New-F0-5 Ya-hI
CLUBS crIIiSi-s stroiI f-oIl &eV-i-0ulau 10 t-ts
port IL was t.e Ce=t race OF the CrGi5e Cor the
seventies ,cr.eli1s VaaGerLiIt's Rainbow was de
faated ~ the Virsiri.. All three yachts were
sJeered IS their owners, ana SIrs. Cornelius Van
Gori'ilt sailed E-h her husband in the Rainbow.
Wlllm Could BroEcv's ec-toot yavl Sybsrita
crossed Jhc h1isl line drsr OF che uzer of thrts-
,achts thlt started from Nev-Loudeu- Ee- actu-l
time f-56-t1 bat she sailing alone IL i1r
class a-l Il IS almost certain that The s,oop 80
psTany, which receives more than au hours -ue li-
l'gaHco f-cn tire sybaritl. VIII set the Comuo-
dO-a's CUP for s'oOpS and yaVJs Tt goes To- tl-
Yacht having made the oest corrected time over
,o-days course. Arthur 7. Dukes schooner Corona
defeated William Z. Isen-s Emerald rs o IS elapsed
time. and is thought TO be the winner Of tBe
schooner cup presented by the commodore
The racing IN the sixty-foot class was close.
Henry F.. Iippitt's Veetamoe defeated George NJ.
.Pynchon'S Nicola by ONLY % seconds This makes
two races for the Weetamoe and one Tor the Nicola
The Asrirart non in her class. from Cord Meyers
Affair by f.23 making two victories FOR the former
yacht to one for the latter.
r. r Kings Spasn Won her second race to-day
defeating the IshkoodaL dy minutes seconds.
Wilson MarshaIIs schooner Atlantic won in the
auxiliary class from the Resolute by minutes 70
seconds elapsed time. but IL IS thought that the
latter viii receive sufficient allowance 70 rnaka
her the winner in this class The Constellation
won from the Endymion by Is minutes 50 sec
onds. and the Loyal was beaten By the Valmors
Il minutes 3 seconds James E. Ford's schooner
Katrina. won from the Caciqus by 4s minutes
seconds.
It was an ideal day for a race. and clear skies
smooth water and hne breeze from the northwest
at the start favored the yachtsmeu- The wind
shifted to the westward and increased IN force as
the race progressed. until it was blowing fully
fifteen miles hour az the finish
The harbor tonight is filed with soma two hun
dred and fifty yachts Of all sizes and types. from
the two-story houseboat Resale 10 the champion
steam yacht Kanawha, with her graceful lines and
rakins spars. The feet will leave for Cottage city
at o'clock in the morning
Tbs summary Of to-day's race follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
RESCUE UORK FILLS.
Old Nan frrirFey litter Begging
.~rmca 70 SAFE Him.

't7 Eea was AHc.i -c Gre which stared
ae-ti, attc- g. ps y,.,crc.ay on tae tlird f9or
ef Use trll Sy-r. .la-o'r f-ort building at No.
rd--.. ile Yves enpie.e ry charles Il
J.,-aIuI--a l1,.slJ'faCClrer of --iu.u'aSs ths
floor of 5ls lJ,,j6 Dcsoevtte attempts " eEa
uad. Co. rescue tie man. iu which Fireman L'ijs-
c0U Of EISiUe CoriLluy No. 5 ,luG near losing
his own life How Tho ar> started IS uoc kcovu.
Jacoo Narkso-. paper box marUfactUrer on
tha third hocr. had occasion 10 80 70 the street.
and returned lie SAYS. IN md the place mass
Of flames soon after the Irsmeu arrived thsF
heard cries OF Help coming from the TOP hooF.
anu then saw Cd man walk OUT On the hrs
escape and look down at the crowd Driscoll isd
others Up the ladders. The men had reached Cha
third floor when q sheet OF fame burst out through
tho windows. driving back all except DriscOu. Wh0
had reached a point between the third and fourth
aoors. Other drsrnen the roof were tnfoTuleG
OF DriScolTs prsdicaInent. and rope was thrown
10 him. AS he being lifted 70 the roof. DJiEs
coll made a grab for the old man. but he had gO1&
back into the building.
After the flames vera ezttnguished tbs hreuez
found the old mans body badly burned and 9ls
had been employed for many years By Mr.. BuGG1s
mann confidential position He always Es7S
to himself. and one about the place knew ElB
name He had lived, 10 was said gomeWheE8 "a
the Eastern District OF Brooklyn BugchIlau1 -
his vacation at the Thousand Islands
The third and fourth doors Of the building Ears
burned OUT The damage was about Sl5eo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
1NDIANoLA POsToFF1CE REDUCED
Put in Fourth Glass on Account of Small
Reoeipts-Race Trouble There Last Year.

Washington Aug. 1.-THE postoffce at Indianola
Mise which figured couspicuously in race trouble
last year on account OF the negro postmastcr.
Mrs Minnie Cox, and which closed for months
hy order o. tho President, has been reduced from
Presidential office to the fourth class. The Post
Office Department explains that this action was
taken because tile receipts Of the Office for t'e
iast fiscal year fell below the minimum esta6-
Iisl cd for Presidential offices. and due 10
any desire Of the department further TO show IT'S
fiSspproval Of the course taken by certain Of the
citizens OF the town toward Mrs. Cox
BEFORE taking final action the officials o. the
DEPARTMENT considered the problem of whether IA
f-uriag up the receipts of the ofce account should
he taken % the fact that IL vas closed Aor two
Quarters % a year The Assistant Attorney Gen
eraI for department held that il would be proper
~ credit rhe office with estimated receipts for tha
time ii was closed but when the question was
Submitted 10 the Controller OF the Treasury he
nrornutTz- decided that such estimate vas legal
nd the Postoffce Department had no alternative
except To- reduce the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
RESTORED TO THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Large Tracts of Land in Oregon Found I'm
desirable for Forest Reserves.

Washington. aug f5-The acting commissioner
Of The General Land once has issued orders rs
storing 70 the public domain 1880 acres Of lands
constituting part Of the area which had been
temporarily withdrawn from entry for the proposed
Blue Mountains Forest Reserve in oregon. and
= og acres which had been similarly withdrawn for
the proposed WaIowa Forest Reserve. in the same
state The proposed Blue Mountains reserve in
cludes the Blue Mountains and the Strawberry
Mountains IN Eastern oregon. The lands thus
made subject 10 entry and settlement are scat
tered tracts along the BOUNDARY OF the proposed
reserve aud are IN Umattla, Union Grant, Baker.
Crook and Malheur counties The proposed
WaIIowa Forest Reserve Includes the Powder River
mountains and head waters OF the WallOwa River
On Northeastern oregon. The lands opened TO set
tleneut composed Of scattered tracts along the
boundary OF the proposed reserve and lie in
Wauowa and Union counties. In the case OF both
reserves the lands restored 20 the public domain
were found 10 bs undesirable for forest reserve
PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
TARD1MAN ADMITS IT.
acknowledges He Uvrotc Foal it
tack on the Presidents Mother.

Washington, Aug. 1J-Another chapter, and
probably the final one SO far as the government is
concerned. was added to-day 70 the case growing
out of the refusal Of the Postof-ce Department 20
2name Mississippi ONCE after Governor Nard7-
iran OF that state. by the PRONUNCIATION by Post
master General Payne Of q statement which Gi-es
without comment letter from Governor Varda-
man published in The News and Courier, OF
Charleston, :. Z. This letter. which is accepted
by the PostOfics Department as confirming the
authenticity Of Governor Vardarnaus editorial re-
marks about the mother Of President Roosevelt.
is given in newspaper publication as follows
Anderson. aug. tSpeciaD.-Severll days ago the
editor Of The Anderson Daily Mail wrote 70
Governor j. K. Eardamau or Mississippi ana
by Iostula Ster Genera Payne that Governor ar
damau had, while editor Of q newspaper IN MIS-
sissippi. years ago published an eultoIl9l
making disrespecttu allUsion TO Mrs. Roosevelt.
the mother of the President
The following letter has been received IN reply;
Executive Department.
Jackson Miss. A usUSt -
M. dear sir Your very kind favor OF the 4th
inst has bcef received. II I had a copy or me
t'ornr1Cnyve lIth' YOU desire. I would take great
pleasure i'm sending lI t. yoI. but the hes OF Jhe
old paper hundred miles away. There was
nothing I'm that editorial offensive 10 Mrs ttoose-
VOLT or that reflected upon her In the least i
simply undertook, upon specific grounds. an eA-
Tial.atiou Of -'Estdy's QCgeneracE and general
,-ssSeduesS without holding his ancestors reSpoi-
sibe for il. I thought owed IL 70 mis- ancestors
Really 7 should lie ashamed TO charge the dew.
dlsIIz- J. X VARDAMAN.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
TWOMORE DESERT DOYLE.
Justice Furgueson and Magistrate
Toorhces ont for HcCaren.

After Civil Justice Cornelius Fursueson and
MAGISTRATE A Y. T. Voorhees, had luuched with
Senator SIcCarren yesterday at the Clarendon
Hotel Brooklyn It was announced Diat they. too.
would line up with the Senator, following the de
@e-tion az Kenny" Sutherland the Democratic
leader Of Couey Island. from Mr.. Doyle.
Senator McCarren remarked IN regard to their
action;
Judges Furgueson and Voorhees, say they are
for Brooklyn. I with them"
Judge Furguesou made the following statement.
Il am for Judge Parker for President. I going
10 stand by the who made Judge Parker's
nomination possible. That man IS senator MeCar-
rem"
Furgueson and voorhees, supported Doyle at the
last primary.