davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
SUMMARY
Earned run

Earned run Seattle. TwO-base hits -
Krne Williams. Double pIdy-Gochnauer to
Wheeler to Nealon- Sacrifice hits-Houtz
WadrOn. Gochnauer. Stolen basss-Walt RS
Kane. BlankenshiU Hart :. Irwin Nealon
Struck out-By Fitzuatrick = by Williams .
Bases on balls-Of Fitzpatrick l. Off Williams
Wild ptcies-Fitzpatrick 1. Williams l. BaIk
-Fitzpatrlck Left on bases-Seattle O. San
Franc SEQ ). Time of came-Two hours I'm
pire-Perine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
SUMMARY

Balk Fitzgerald. Two-base hits = Dun
leaNy (2) Graham, Kruger. Sacrifice hits
Francks To- First base errors-Tacoma 1,
Oakland /. First base called bals-Oh
Fitzgerald g. off Iberg 3. Left on bases-Ta-
coma g. Oakland ). Struck out-By Fitzger-
aid l. by Iberg l. Wild pitch-Iberg l. Time
of game-One hour so minutes. Umpires-
Mcdonald and Bray.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
......s..1 :
Batteries Ewing and Schei; Nichols and

Philadelphia ............... q .
Batteries-Ewing and Schlei Nichols and
Abbott.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-In a pitchers battle
Chicago failed to score to-day, while New
York made cne run on an error in the sixth
Strsng reached first on a tumble stole second
and came home on McGanr's clean hit At
tendance II .O0O Score:
R. H. E.
--ooso -''.--- -..... y 4 >
New York Observation-Disclosures. D
Batteries Reulbael and Killing; Matthewson
and Bowermsn- Umpire-O Day
PITTSBURG. Aug 10-Boston's errors
,, were not disastrous and the hits produc-
tive, while Plttsburgs and hits were
just the reverse. Attendance 15.ooo Score:
Pittsburg .............4 II .
Boston ...:............ II 3
Bstteries-Robertalle Case and Gibson
Willis and Moran. Umpire-Klem
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1o-Brooklyn failed to
support Mcintyre and dropped the last game
Of the series to st. Louis. Brooklyn broke
the record on errors, making nine Attend
ance 1900. Score:
St Louis ....... < 10 2
broOKiyn 4 q
Batteries-Taylor and Leahy; Mcintyre and
Ritter. Cmpire-Bausewine
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

REDDINS. Arg- 1C.-The southbound over
land train ran into a herd Of cattle below
the Tehama line yesterday. killing six. and de-
laying the train. The cattle belonged to the
Leland Stanford herds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. To- governor Edward W.
Hoch OF Kansas. accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Miss Anna Hoch, passed through
Chicago last night route TO Philadelphia,
where Miss Hoch will christen the new battle
shiD Kansas
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
COLT SEA MATE
NEVER HEADED
Finishes Five Full Lengths
Ahead of His Field, After
Getting a Flying Start
TRACK PROVES HEAVY
Mud and Rain Prevail at
Latonia and the Sport
Throughout Lacks Class
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.-MUd and rain
prevailed at LatOuia to-day and the sport
was only fair, the majority of the winners
crossing the wire in easy manner The
third race, a purse affair for twO-year-
olds. was the feature. 1t was won by
Sea Mate The chestnut son of First
Mate received a flying start and was
never headed. winning as he pleased by
hve lengths. Summaries;
FIRST RACE-six and a half furlonss;
-year-oIds and up; selling
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. St p Fin.
20 10 1T Laurel. % tRObinson) g 8
IL TO 1O-Naran, 92 CRadtke). ... -
Il 10 1--Nominee. 90 CHicks) .
Time 1:21 %. start bad. Won easily.
Winner. p. McGuire's b. m. CS) By Tlurna- .
nent-LucIlle. sam Craig 1O2 Miss Manners
IO1. Major Carpenter 90. Colonel Jim Douglass
80, Danube o.. Ike 90. Pierce ] %. finished as
named
SECOND RACE-One mile; four-year-olds
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St 81 Fin.
to 5-Hct, 90 Morris). 16 "a
Is TO 1-Saf.Lieht. 3 CRadtksl> 4 IS
10 TO 1-Bernice. 81 (RobiHson). 3 81 3 Il
Time. Lac. start good Won easily. VIM
w. Convict 1O2 Animosity 1O2 Lady Bel
lair 94, Brown Vail %. finished as named
THIRD RACE-Five furIongs maiden two
Betting Horse Weight Jockey s. "a Fin.
3 to Sea Mate. los (Radtke).
~ to Hot Toddy. 1O4 Hicksl Z
10 to Leo Bright. 1O4 CWilson) !
Tfme.e 1:O2 So. Start fair Won easily.
Winner Denny Bros Ch- c. by First Mate
Clear sea EcIeptic 1O5 Stoner Hnl 1O4 Wool
Soap 1C4 Rely los. True 101. Saints Day 1Of,
Windshield 1O4. FresnOla l04, FlaSstone lu+.
Herrv Morn 1O4, Julius Frank 104. finished a.
named.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and one hundred
Yards: four-year-olds and no: selling
Eettinc Horse Weight. Jockey st. a FIN
I to 2-FlorizeL % CFoy)...... =
3 to 1-Axares. OF (KoerueT).. 1l22 =
& to 5-Fonsoluca. los (Robins1) - -
Time. 1.f -. Start good. Won handily'
Winner H McCarty Jr's b. 2. 90 BY Juvena--
F1orentia Rian % Apple o. Dunganncn %,
Outlaw o. Frivol %, finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs; two year-old
BsttiIg Horse. Weight Jockey. ST. 3, Fin.
Z to 5-Zlenap. 112 CMOrrisOn)-- I
. to 1-Osee. 1C2 CNilsOn)- --.-. Il ,
s to J-Sistr Frances. 1O7 tRdtO )
Time ;Qf. Start fair Won easily. Win
ner w r. Schulte's b. {. BY FlOrist-Allevtate.
I,Ufta 100 Queen Caroline 1uu, Merry Belle
IGO. finished as named
SIXTH RACE-six and half furlcngs;
three-year-olds and up; selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey St = Fin.
Z to 5-Manssrd. los (R7dtSe) ~
o to 2-AurOceiver 9S Morris. I 11z3
Time. / ~ 90 Start good. Won easily.
Winner. j. O. and G. H Keene's b. 8. 90
by FIOrist-AlarU. Ell DOnoso H. Elear'r
Howard 81, BelltoOne 90, Ruth's Royal 1O7,
finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

pitched-By Garvia 4. by Jones .. Base hits
OF Garvin 1c Time of game-One hour and
forty minutes. Umpirs-Davis
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Garvin 5, by Jonss 3, by
Baum l. Bases on balls-On Garvin - off
Jones l. OF Baum =. Two-base hits-SchIaf-
ley. Hoffman. Dillon. Three-base hits-Mc-
Lean. Flood. Home run-Baum. Double plays
Mclean to Schafey: Flood to Dillon:
Schlaney to Mitchell: Brashear to Dillon. Left
on bases-Portland s. Los Angeles O. Sacri-
fce hits-Househeder. Stolen bases-Fleming
Cravath, Ross. First base on err
rors-Portland 2. Los Angeles 3. q Innings
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
Fishers Men Find 1t Neccs-
sary to Play Ten In
nings to Down the Oaks
SLABMEN IN GOOD FORM
Both Teams See-Saw Until
the Tigers Finally Win
Out in the Extra Round
RESULTS OF GAMES.

Seattle. 6; San Francisco, 4.
TacOma, 4; Oakland, ).
Portland, A.; Los Angeles, =.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
LEADS
FOR PENNANT
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN T.EAGIrE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-The New York
Americans suffered their first defeat to-
day after winning thirteen games. Chi
cago won easily and takes the lead in
the pennant race. Attendance 1900.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
rHIRp RACE-Elve furLongs: rnaLden 80
EorRTH RACE-One nIIe and one hundred
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs; two year-old

BettlTs Horse. Weight Jockey St. . Fin.
to 5-Zlenap. 112 lMorrisonl ! ! e.
to 1-Osee, 1C2 (WilsOn)- .-.-. 4 , i 2 ,
to 5-Sistr Frances. 1O7 tRdtk) 6 Al 50
Time :Cf Start fair Won easily. Win
ner w F. Schulte's b. f by FlOrist-Allevtate
IfIfta 100 Queen Caroline 100 Merry Belle
ICO finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGr-r

NATIONAL LEAGUE
CINCINNATI Ohio. Aug IO-Cincinnati
made IT four straight to-day from Philadelphia
base on balls followed by two hits gave the
visitors their lone tally. Attendance 1000
Score:
r. H. e.
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 O
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

Smith and Mcfarland
BOSTON, Aug. I0-Detroit won the first
game here to-day Of a double-header The
visitors base running and sacrificing turned
the scale IN their favor in the earlier contest
Kitsous inability to put the ball over the
plate was The most important factor in the
second game Three Of his bases on balls
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

PHILADELPHIA Aug 1O-Philadelphie-
Cleveland two) games postponed: rain
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-wash!ngton- st
Louis two games postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
FIFTH RACE-Five furlonss; selling; two

Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
to Fortunate, lei (OberD-.. > =
> to Col. Brcnston, 1G6 (BoOkeT) > 21
1C to 1-Devoir. leo CW Fischer = % 3n
Time :O2 1-5. Start coed Won easily.
Winner, George Salle's br. c. by Sempronious-
Web of Fate. Factotum. Cadichon. Jean Lee
Pea FoW! and Tichiminco finished as named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
Calls 1T CONFISCATION.
Ep-Judge OIcott Attacks AmbIer
BI-Mr. Bennett Defends 1t.
rBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

AIbany. May Ex-senator Amblers bill, max
ing effective at once the provisions OF the names
I'm which requires that hotels must comply
,r,th the building, health and fire laws Of the
c,ty before LIQUOR tax certificates are Issued
nos vigorously attacked before Governor Hig-
Gins to-day by ex-Judge W. NJ K Olcott ana
7 Smith. editor Of 1.-THE Wine and Spirit
cazatta" representing the liquor interests OF
New York
"rba charges made against the so-called
Raines hotels" Mr.. Smith said, apply with
Greater force to some OF our first class hotels
This bill provides for the seizure OF property
without due process OF law. 1t opens the door
to blackman and we In New-York have had ex-
perience with blackmail."
Mr. OIcotts objection to the bill was based on
the declaration that 1t was unconstitutional
without notice or without permitting de-
fence" he said, the excise officials may revoke
a license and tear down partitions in places
against which some irresponsible person has
made complaint. You might just as well say
the officials have the right to enter my nome
and tear down the wall behind my bed rms
bill is conf1scation In its most odious FORM
CONGRESSMAN Bennett replied to the criticisms
made by the opponents of the bill
Before June 80" he said. $4,000 young
Of our language. They will be met outside OF
the barge Office by runners and taken TO these
places OF vice. That is the reason for asking
that this bill should be signed. We want 10
wipe out these illegal hotels. Liquor differs
from other commodities. There is no inherent
right to sell liquor. 1t is outlaw business and
only exists by sufferance. The United states
Supreme Court has so held.
Governor Higgins said tonight that there
would be no hearing on the mortgage tax Dill.
Edward Van Ingen, representing the allied real
estate interests, the Governor said, had informed
him that the time remaining was too short IN
which to arrange for such hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
BIONDPS SUIT BEGINS.
Failure to Enhibit "Saturnaha'
Group the Cause.

The suit of Ernest Biondi against the Metropo-
tan Museum OF Art, which began yesterday in the
Supreme Court. was suddenly stopped in the middle
dering court adjourned account of the death Of
Justice Van Brunt. Mr.. Biondi was not present.
but his brother Constantine. sat his counsel,
Gilbert Ray Halves Elihu Root appeared for
the Metropolitan Museum.
Mr. HAYES said the action brought against
the Museum, but had originally been brought
against that institution and all it's officials
action at law to recover $4,000 damages This
complaint has been amended and suit in equity
brought Mr.. Biondrs contract with the Museum
bound the institution to exhibit his "saturnalia
group in the new east wing for year, at the
end of which it was to- returned to the sculptor,
its value having been increased by publicity. The
museum gave bond for 1920 for its return but
failed to exhibit IT.
Even If 1t were of the most loathsome and
disgusting works ever exhibited the Museum had
no right TO refuse carry it's contract" said
Mr.. Halves.
The first witness Constantine Biond who
Identified certain correspondence with the late Gen.
eraI di Cesnola relative to the group
Mr.. Halves read a letter written by Paul Ballo.
who acted secretary to General di CesnOla, say
ing that General di Cesnola the only 10
make any opposition to the resolution to remove
mendous opposition and declared immoral
Whiteaw Reid, the American ATnba ssador to
Great Britain, had been subpenaed, but he was
excused.
testimony when he was interrupted by the ad-
journment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
PRAISE FOR MAYOR WEAVER.

Mayor Weaver has received the following letter
from Frederick W. Kelsey. OF the New-England
Society of Orange:
Dear Sir: Your course is inspiration to every
man who loves his country and favors better civic
ana municipal conditions and honesty in the con-
duet OF public affairs.
The result of your contest will be watched with
keen interest everywhere and with special interest
IN this overlberal corporation licensing State Here
m Essex County some of municipalities have
long felt the depasing and debauching influences of
me party machine, manfesting its power for the
corporations through the disCiplining and concen-
rated authority of dscredited political boss; and
the name. prestige and organization of the party
OF Lincoln thus used to exploit corporate gain at
morals. ~ SO0
IN recent test Of this issue, by an overwhelming
sSnDInen the people of this city stood by the off,
las ana cluzens who had repudiated these condl-
nohs OF attempted corporate manipulation of mu-
,I,cipa! Iegsianon and when the issue is fairly
unosrstooo there can be doubt as to the attitude
OF the people Of Philadelphia and throughout the
couIl1iIy IN your support upon this question.
WIN great respect. am. very truly yours,
FREDERICK w KELSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
LONG BURDEN SUIT ENDS,
Judgment Marks Close of Litigation
<Bet1Ceen Brothers.

Troy, N. Y, May 26-Judgment filed in the
County Clerks office to-day indicates the close
of litigation between L Townsend Burden and
James A. Burden. both OF whom we'll known
here and IN New-York City, and who, together
with their sons, own all except two shares of
the stock Of the Burden Iron Works.
Lawsuits brought by I. Townsend Burden
against his brother and the other trustees of
the company have engaged the attention of the
courts for twenty-five years. and have been de-
cided In favor of James A. Burden.
The case now ended involved James A. Bur-
den's claims as an inventor of improvements in
horseshoe machines and the payment to him of
a royalty for the of his patented devices,
and the trial court held In his favor. suit
In the federal court relative to the same mat
ter was recently withdrawn by T. Townsend
Burden. The differences have been settled to
the mutual satisfaction of all the parties
Henry Burden, the father of the Burden
brothers, and founder of the works, the
inventor of the first horseshoe machine ever
constructed, and of other machines now in COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
LOCKS WIFE IN CLOSET.
Binds Her, Too, to Make Her Obey
Is Held IN Court.

Asbury Park, N J., May PA man has a
perfect right to punish his wife if she don't
obey him., said William T. Let's in Justice
Ferris court this morning when Minnie re-
fused to do as I told her I tied her hands and
feet and locked her in a closet"
Let's was prisoner in the court. Last Mon
day he made his wife a prisoner at their home
in Clark-ave. Ocean Grove because of soma
real or fancied dsobedience. Mrs. Let's was
terribly frightened, but after long period Of
silence she gained courage enough to chew Wig
orously at the cords that bound her wrists In
the close closet 1t seemed an age she said later
before the cords dropped from her hands. She
easily loosened the cords from her feet Freed
at last from her bonds, she hesitated to break
had threatened to kill her If she made an out
cry. Convinced finally that he was not in the
room. she burst open the door and found every
thing quiet in the house
Mrs. Let's afraid to go before a Justice
that day, fearing her husband would carry out
his threat to kill her On Wednesday, however,
she swore out a warrant. In court Let's said it
would be a sorry day for his Wife If she sent
him to Freehold Mrs. Let's saws her husband
sleeps with a razor under his pillow and has
frequently whipped and abused her.
"A husband has right in this country to
whip his wife, said Justice Ferris to-day
I think he has," Let's said deiantly,
Let's" Judge Ferris said sternly. eel will
hold you in $500 bail to keep the peace"
Bail was furnished late this afternoon. Let's
has two little girls and boy seven years old
His wife formerly was resident OF Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
LIVED LONG WITH BROKEN NECK.
Death Welcome to Young Man Who Sur
vived Injuries Ten Months.

Thomas O'Brien. a produce dealer. twenty
two years old, of No. 141 RIchardson-st Will
Iamsburg, died yesterday in st. Catharines Hos
pital from broken neck. after having been in
that institution for ten months. Death was
welcome relief to him, as he had expressed
desire to die ever since the doctors told him, in
the event of his recovery, that he would never be
able to attend to his business and would be
cripple for life.
O'Brien continually lay on bags of water. Hs
was completely paralyzed in his lower extremi-
ties At times he felt that he was going to re-
cover, while at other times his condition was
such as to make him feel depressed. Lately the
doctors in the hospital held out no encourage
ment for the man, and 1t made him 80 de-
spondent that he began to wish for death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
MAYOR SITS ON SALARY LID.
Tim Sullivan Fails to Boost It-$1 $780,
600 for Richmond Water

The Board OF Estimate yesterday authorized an
appropriation of S,5OOOOo for water distribution
plant for Richmond Borough. The system is to
distribute the water the city is to purchase from
the Hudson County Water Company Borough
President Ahearn and Alderman Sullivan voted
against the appropriation. Mayor Mcclellan APP
P; Lewis, w. H. Burr and Allen Hazen a com
mission to examine the local water companies
Of Richmond, with a view TO buying them II they
worth it.
Alderman Sullivan offered resolution ,ncreas,nz
the salary Of E. Y Groone. custodian of the city
Clerks department to 5000 q year. He explained
after the library. N
"Oh, he looks after the library does he?" said
emphatic no" O."
The way in which that library is conducted is
a caution" said the Mayor ="
HE is not the librarian" hastily said Mr. SulI
van. The librarian is Philip Baer. an appointee Of
board. " ZIG
MIR. Sullivan Withdrew his resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
SALE OF OLD BOOKS NETS $4,000.
Specimen of Sixteenth Century Printing
Brings $165.

SIX thousand dollars was the total sum realized
from the two days sale at auction OF rare books
and manuscripts ended yesterday at the derwin-
Clayton Sales Company's rooms, No. 20 East Both
st There was some spirited bidding between c. D.
smith and Theodore L. De Winnie for "Heures -
printed on vellun1 specimen Of sixteenth century
printing. The book. which was dated 15ls and was
bound in old calf with gilt edges, brought 1896
the highest price Of the sale
.. u Smith bought II He also paid aSc for
hat Is said TO be the only copy existence OF the
Legeho@ sanctorum," by Jacobus de Voragine.
hs book is supposed be one Of the first printed
70 e. LIS anout 14i3-74 Mr. Smith also obtained
5Sr ~ a hrst edition Of John Webster's play 1.-The
Hfaseoy OF the Dutehesse of Malfy'' dated 1929
~ Is ssla 70 oe the first play where the names OF
the original actors given with the chara cters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
DATED FROM TIME OF CROMWELL.
appellate Division of Rhode Island Supreme
Court Abolished at Newport

Newport R. l., May 26.-The Appellate Division of
tne supreme Court Of this State after an existence
OF two hundred years was abolished +o-dav IN
newport County. The place of the Appellate Dr.
vision which was a of last resort will he
IaAen oy the Superior Court created by this years
legislature
IN closing the last session of the Appellate Dyi-
sion Justice Bodgett. in a brief historical state
snent said that this was unique in the his
LOFTY OF the country dating, il did, from the
1rotectorate of Oliver Cromwell and sitting through
3bTo1 resp n, OF all subsequent kings Of England
or the republic. All these years this court was
continuously in existence. Justice Blodgett said
ana De ADDED that he knew of no building haviTer
SacR ostnetlon as the one which the court occu-
this court had been held under this roof ywhIie
rom the balcony the accession Of kings had been
proclaimed Within its walls the Declaration Of
independence was read for the State OF Rhode ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
MAKES $1,000 ON BOOKS.
George d. Smith Sells Edition OF
ireland for 81 ,664.

When George D. Smith paid s6.e64 AT DOCK
sale about ten days ago for the rare eoltloh Oh
Irelands work, containing. in some thirty VOL
umes a history of the stage, together Win tie
playbills and many rare manuscripts ooieo'eu
by the late Augustin Daily, there were many
who said that the price was exorbitant. being
1864 more than the books brought at the auction
of the DAILY estate
That Mr.. Smiths judgment as to values was
good is shown by the fact which leaked out
yesterday, that he sold the collection to General
Brayton Ives last week at an advance of $1,000
over the price he paid for 1t. General ives
IS president of the Metropolitan Trust Company,
and an authority on works of art. He owns,
1t is said. some of the rarest antique works In
this country and has long coveted the DAILY COL
lection just purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
| SHEEHAN QUITS HEARST.
N. Y. City Democracy Mag Support
Manor Mcclellan.

The New-York City Democracy better known as
the Sheehan Democracy. which supported Mr.. Low
In 1901 and Mayor Mcclellan two years ago, will
support Mr. Mcclellan unless the Republicans
nominate a Democrat a fusion ticket. The
Sheehan men are ready to make an alliance with
the Republicans. They have broken with William
r. Hearst and the Municipal Ownership party. OF
which Mr. Hearst is supposed to be the leader.
The decision to break away from Hearst was
reached on Thursday night of last week. at
stormy meeting of the executive committee OF the
organization at the Hoffman House. The secret
was SO well kept that nothing was heard OF it
until last night
The cause of the rupture the alleged discov-
cry by the Sheehan men that Hearst getting
some of the district leaders away from sheehan
laying plans to capture the organization. Five OF
DR.. John H. Byrne and John T. Cronin among
others stood ready to go to Hearst. It is said
The five district leaders taken to task in
executive committee meeting. and on their failure
to give explanation OF their action. it de-
clded to compel their designations. This will take
place at the meeting OF the executive committee
next week. One of Mr.. Sheehan's lieutenants in
telling of the meeting last night saidi
Mr.. Sheehan told his Iieutenants that he had re-
cedved a call from the official representative Of
State Chairman Odell and William Halpin OF the
County Committee and was informed that the Re-
anti-Tammany Democrat. Mr.. Sheehau told his
friends that the sentiment Of the organization
mated a Democrat they would support Mayor No
Clellan and the Tammany ticket. Some of the
to go and ask MT Hearst for a campaign sub
scription as an evidence OF his good faith in the
1rotest against this and Mr. sheehan said that
any district leader who did that would have to
Citizens Union and unless they tie up with the
Republicc they will support Mcclellan.