davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06

-
6 t. Petersbur9, 5. Gebr.
Ser Winiffer beg 4uspdrtieen, 9ams=
oorf, bat in elmer officiellsn Note an
ben britif6en 8otf6after oas @orse6en
bes Silfs-p Oiiseimsiters &ubnef bon
Mostau %bssapouirt, Der in einem Bla=
fate bebauptst bate, Die Streiter Wiir-
ben burd 8elo aus en9Iif6en uno ja=
pantheon Quelen unierftibt. Tim Die
Nrbeit Der Grienale uno anoerer &s9ie=
run9sperte su binoern.
Rube.
g +. Betersbure, 5. Seb.
Na6 Sen. Rurnpaitin's lestsn Be-
ri6ten fno Die 6sinoislistsitsn am
Sbatbe- 6luHe aussnblidli@ sinsefteQt.
Die &uRen i&lugen Den Nnsrif Der
Sapaner CD. Die &dlte it isbr ftrena.
gs inb Nn3si&sn b~orhanben, bab
bic Sapaner bsabf9ti9en, our Sfens
fiue tiberau9eben, iobalo bic 9dlte
na9ldbt.
Irsentinien.
ReboIutfon.
8uenos Npres, 5. Seb. -
Weuterif9e Sruppen bon San 9~oren3o
baben Obne @rfOls &ofariO anaesrif=
fen. sic muBten f9 3urifaieben.
Wan ertpartst, baB Sen. 9onapioes
nit 5000 Mann @esierunqstruppen
beute Nbeno San &oiario errei9t.
&egierun9struppen bon Suanman
uno San Suan ridden esgsn Msnbo3a,
I'm bort Die Oronuns interchangeable
len. Der @oubernsur Der propina
Wenoo3a 1T angsbli9 Elm @efansenea
Der S%niur9enten.
9as 2omite, psl9es bic &eDolution
leitsi. ion ieinen Sis gu @oroObar BOZ
ben. Die Witelieoer oeRelben finb bic
&aoifalen peoro Mnlinn, Or. Grotto,
Bel 6or, Del 8ale uno Sberf War.
tin Srigepn.
Ser @adtbisnf Der 8abnen III Dor.
ldufig ein9efeat.
guenes Npres, 5. Geb. Bel
ansriHsn auf poli3eifatiunen rpuroen
beute WOr9eu mebrere Nufriibrer ae-
t6otet, etpa 80 berruunbet unb $50
perbaftet. Die Oronuns 1T mieoer
ponfdnoig bersefelt.
gr.prdiosnt &oca bat benz prdf.
benton Quintan feline 9ilfe bel Wieoer-
berfteauns Der Oronuns ansebOtsn.
Ser Wobilmadunssbefebl fur bic Re
ierpen 1T 3uridgeso9sn porosn.
8elgien.
8eneraIfret
@barlersi. 5. 5eb. Ser Son.
grsB Der Ber9leuie bei9lOB nit srober
Waioritdt am Monta9 einen 8eneral=
itreit su ertldren.
Tranfreia.
@rorut9 b enb.
@renobIe, A. Teb. Saint
Sean Elm Sorf nit 800 g%inwobnerr
bier in Der Ndbe, fteht in @sfahr, nit
benz Sisel. auf benz es lisst, in bas
Shal hinab3uruti6en. Gin &saie:
runsstOmmihar srtlart, uenn teins
gortebruneen gstrofsn piiroer, tpsrot
Der @rorutf9 nit Siderbeit i'm Griib.
iabr srfol9en.
Wertco.
5ran36fii9e 8eu9.
WericO, 5. 6eb. AomiraI So
pepere uno cine Ansa6l Offi3iere BON
frans6fifaen 2reu3er vDupler" tpurber
beute bonn prdfoenten Sia3 unb feline,
Satin %empfaneen.
Sapan.
u nent9iebene @efe9ts
Sotto, 5. 6eb. Cine Nnsab
ernfer Sdarmiibsl fano Gseitag Nbenl
uno Samfas ldn9s beg 6un= unb bel
@bate- 6luHes Hatt. Die &uKsn Be
f6oHsn am Sreitaa gbeno bic iapani
f9e 6ront nit @si9fben unb tleiner
abtbeilunaen srifen ben Waitfo- uni
ben 8iti. BERG In isner Ia&bariaaf
an. Wa&ri4ten aus benz iapanif9er
6auptquartier meloen, bob ole I'm
srife abseidlagen uurben.
Nm Greitas Na6mittag bsf&oRei
rufffde Batterisn bon benz 9iu9ien
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06

Nm Samffdg Moraen sriHen 600
Wann 9auallerie, 2 Gompaenien Sn-
fanterie urb cine 8atterie @bitaitie aui
Dem redten ufsr beg Sun.6luRes an.
Die iapanifGe @arniion psrtbeioigte
ben plab als bic Sepefde absing.
3msibunbert Wann ruifider ga.
balsrie nit 2 @sidhbsn b.ieBten am
"a. San. Sone6in on platfn-8a
i'm torbbfli6sn 2orsa, gaben aber ben
Srt wieoer auf unb 3O9en fi4 nad
Norben auriif.
@bina.
Sapanero T d q o
10 d {.
Shan0 a &man, 6. Geb.
Bon Matidane unb Summintum ino
bier Beridte eineelaufen, oaB am gun
uno Sbas6luHe hefti9e 2dmpfe i'm
8anse fino. Sie Sapaner ordn9en
ifetig p%orrpdrts, ffoBen aber auf bart.
ndfigen Wioerffano. Sie Werlufie
iOaen auf beioen Seiten aroB iein.
Gobiel man tpeiB, NOR bic Snfan=
terie an ben 3dmpien i'm lapaniiAen
Centrum uno auf benz re4tsn 6lt9el
nidt Hart beibeiligt, oasesen mar oas
Wrtilsrisfeusr ie5r befti9, rihtete dber
auf bsioen Seiten tpsni9 Sdaoen on.
Die 4inefii9en Sruppen maren in
lsbter 3sit isbr beiddftist. Sl1ins
iduien . 8anosn 81 psrtreiben Die
TRANSPORTING Der &ufen mie Sapaner
iiberielen unc ausplinoertsn uno bon
SDrfern innerhal5 uno auBerbalb Der
3rieas;ons Sribut erboben. Iud bic
Sapaner fino idOn binter oieien gan=
bitten Der 9emeisn.
8iele 2eute, bic gut ftuirt inb,
fommen bon Der WefIeite bes 9iao.
6luRes bierber, ba he befithten, oaB
ienes @sbist Der nddfe 2ampfplaB iein
miro.
Stalien.
8er b bnuns.
3om, 5 6eb. 8iel @sriidte ben
elmer 8sri6bnung 3wiiaen 8atiean uni
Quirinal, bic NOD Dor Ofern eintre'
ten iol, finb i'm lmlauf. 8effdrtt
rperoen bieie @eriidte bur9 bic Nad:
ri9t, oab Die 36nisinsW ittue, Mar.
absrita in ben ndhften Sa9en ben papf
beiuaen Diro. sic ioa ermdhtigi
iein. bic Werbanblung iiber einert Mo'
bus pipenbi suiidsn Yapf uno 26nig'
tbum ein3uleiten.
q aribalbi' s Il eberret E.
@ o M, 5. 5ebr. &icciotti 8ari
baloi, Der lebte ii~berlebenoe Ssbn be!
tooten Jreibeitstdmpen bat on oa!
parliament cine petition geri6tet, bi,
Srags Der enogiltigen 8eiiebung Del
l1ebsrefte isines 8aters 3u reaeln. 6!
NOR Der lebte @unid beg ferbenoer
@aribaioi, baB feline 2ei9e perbrann
unb bic Mide berffreut rperbe, aber bi
geh0roen beiboten bies.
3ieciotti @aribaloi faet, sr ftbIe
oab iein: Sage gu Gnoe aeben uno BEG
balb bittet er, bab oas parliament oi
6rase elm. uno fur alemal re9ele uni
berlangt, bab i,ines 8aters Wtinfd
9sebrt perben.
Sentihlanb.
Sur 5 apaner.
BerIin, 5. Teb. = Sas Roth
4reus bat elm Sofpitalidif anesriifet
bas ben Sapanern au gerfasuns ae
ffellt uerbsn fol-. @befar3t besielbel
mirb prpf. 9enls bon Breslau iein
Der bereits lebie @ode BON Neapsl mad
Sapan absereit lit. gr miro bon sps
anoern beuti9en Mer3tsn be9leitet. 8e
feinsr Nnfunft piro ibm bic japaniid
&eeierung cine Nnaabl iapaniide
Nerste, bic in Seutidlano ftuoirt pa
ben, CUR 8erffisung ffelen.
gu Sofio bat Der beuti4e @eianbt
bereits 5wei 9robe 9duier semietbet
bic In 2a3aretbe u%msewanoelt tperbe1
iolsn, fowie einen 9anofb in Der 0db
Der Stabt, mo fid &etonbalesaents,
erbolen t6nner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-06
& a III &c.

Berlin, 5. 6eb. SIM preubii6en
Mbgeorbnetsnbauie murbe bic 5rutite
2eiuns Der 2anaIborlage burd cine
ldngere @ebe bes @entrumsabgeOrbre-
ten gr. am 3ebnbOf einaelettet, Der
lid. sneraif@ gu @unfen oes ifaatli&en
getrisbs- RonspOls. fotpie ftir bic &C.
planten Sdiffabrtsabsaben ausipra&.
Seine Aasfibrunpsr ruarert, ebeniu
tempernmentbuG wie tInr unb fnnbel
i'm Centrum ME ouf Der @e&teni Far.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-21
LADIES C. 3. A.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent AS
sociatioA of Kings County viii inaugu-
rate its first seashore festival on Wednes-
day evening next when the association
and its friends will visit Pains Port Ar
thur at the fireworks amphitheatre Man
haitian Beach, the association partieipat-
ing in the tickets sold. This is a most
worthy object and deserves a great deal
at the hands of the people in the City
of Churches, whose charity is conducted
on the highest plane. Do not forget that
every ticket bought from the officers of
this association adds to the fund which
is doing so much good.
OF the many comments which have
been made on Fort Arthur. few have
been unfavorable, vet now and then the
adverse criticisms have been of aylue.
as was the case when high dignitary
of the Greek Church took exception to
the way in which the flags were blessed.
He was kind enough to say exactly how
it should be done, and now when the Wis
itor to the fireworks amphitheatre looks
on this ceremony he sees it done just as
it would be performed in ST. Petersburg
or Moscoe before the Emperor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-21
SKEETERS AGAIN
VICTORIOUS
Jersey City Team Defeated
the Royals in an Excell-
ent Game Yesterday
SAILORS BEAT BRONCOs
Bisons Shut Out the Clamdig-
gers Orioles Won From
Toronto-The Clubs
Standing.
SAILORS BEAT BRONcOs

After allowing the Royals to score
three runs as look in the first inning
yesterday the Skeeters made them look
like thirty cents during the rest of the
game. They, too, scored three runs in
the first inning. Then they shut the
Royals out for the rest of the game while
they practised sprinting around the cir
cult, making it eleven times altogether.
With Barber in the box for Montreal the
whole team of the Skeeters went up
against him in the third inning and ham
mered out five runs. Manager Bannon.
of Montreal, kicked and was ordered out
of the game. "Dutch'' Hartman was
knocked out in the first inning by a
pitched ball. To the dght runs made
the Skeeters added another tally in the
sixth inning and two more in the sew
enth. 1t was like taking candy from a
child They made seventeen hits. Bean
was accused of trying-to spike Lachance.
AN the Montreal players then tried TO,
spike Bean and Joyce succeeded, and
Miller jumped on him in the eighth in
ming and cut his (Bean'sl knee badly.
Bean made rush for Miller, but the
cople We're separated. With all his hard
knocks Bean managed to stay in the
game and his acceptance of eleven
chances, most of them dificult, was one
of the features of the game.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-21
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE

George Winfield, colored, twenty-nine
years old, assaulted his wife at their
home, No. 95 Plymouth street, at 1910
this a. m. The screams of the wife led
people in the neighborhood to believe that
murder was being committed. Patrol
men Chinnery and Higgins rushed to the
house. The screams came from the sec
ond floor and the policemen started up
stairs.
When Winfield found the police were
after him he leaped from second story
window and landed i'll a n areaway below.
Although one of his right ribs was
broken and his left leg severely injured
he Jumped up and ran up Washington
street with the speed Of a deer. He was
almost opt Of sight before the policemen
got on his trail but was overhauled BY
Higgins, who is known as the sprinter
of the police department. He was taken
to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-21
GAR TO co BY YACHT

ST. PETERSBURG. July q, 1905
The decision of the Gar TO go On 8
yachting trip to confer with EInla=Oi
William at the time when Russia r
awaiting his declaration upon the Nos
COW programme has profoundly impress
ed the reform leaders.
Among them it is believed that his i'm
mediate anxiety is rather TO avoid faciaf
a constitution than to learn the nature
of Japan's peace proposals. The pessi.
mism that prevails regarding pecae il
based on report that his reply 20 tbs
Japanese terms. if they involve the ces-
sion of Sakhalin for the payment Of M
indemnity. will be that they only can l's
considered if accompanied by Eusso.
Japanese alliance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-21
MORROW & DAY BANKRUPT

|
George w. Morrow, conducting the
restaurant and catering business of Nor
row & Day, to-day, through Counsellors
J. Herbert Potts and Frank J. Higgins.
filed petition in bankruptcy with Judge
Lanning at Belmar. Edward T. Mitchell
was appointed temporary receiver. The
liabilities of the concern are $12, ,3S2. 20
and the assets about $4,000.
The firm of Morrow & Day has been
a familiar name in Jersey City, almost
a household one, for about forty years
For many years the restaurant was con-
Quoted in Montgomery street, next door
to the New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. As a catering firm none
has ever been more prominent in the
history of Jersey City. Some months
ago the restaurant was removed to the
Montgomery Hotel, diagonaily across the
street. Here the restaurant business
was patronized as well as in the old
place, which was always lunch resort
for the best people Of the city. The
trouble appears to have been a falling
off in the catering business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-21

lutions be forwarded to the Mayor and
the Board of Excise Commissioners
Before the ordinance was finally
adopted at last nights meeting a dele
cation of members called on the Excise
Board and protested personally against
its adoption. The delegation was COM
posed of the two Gardner Brothers, J.
w. Beach, Albert e. Roy, E. Kaufman,
Henry Rustett, Conrad Peterson and
former Alderman William A. Howeth.
Speeches along the lines of the above
printed resolutions were made by the
Messrs. Gardner, Mr. Beach and Mr..
Roy. President George Decker was alb
sent and Commissioner Pfngster who
presided told the delegation that the
Board would consider their arguments.
1t was known however, that the ordi-
nance had been practically slated to go
through.
The merchants claim that the ordi-
nance was introduced at the behest of
the local Liquor Dealers Association so
that the liquor dealers could have a COM
plete monopoly of the liquor business.
They hold Mayor Pagan, who controls
the Excise Board responsible for shut
f;,,o ,n+ erooa,.s fr,,,, l,a,,dl;,,,- I:,.,,,,, .
family trade and further declare, that
not only are they displeased at an arbi-
trary class action that has tendency
TO drive local customers TO the department
stores of other cities to purchase grocery
supplies, but that their customers are
also displeased. They claim the Mayor
allowed the ordinance to go through in
order to curry favor with the saloonkeep-
ers and hint at political retaliation.
There is also talk of attacking the valid
ity of the ordinance in the courts. The
grocers who handle liquors in their trade
pay Government license of $25 year
in addition to the regular local excise of
$3.50.
1t is said the local Liquor Dealers As
sociation began to get busy when they
learned that james Butler was about to
apply for license to sell liquors in each
of his nine branch stores in this city.
Last year but one license was issued to
Butler. The following applications for
restaurant licenses. all of whom are said
to be in the intrest of Buffers stores,
We're refused by the Excise Board:
George ]. Peacock, to sell liquors
at No. 122 Pavonia avenue; No.
222 Newark avenue, No. 102 New
ark avenue, and 325 Central aye
No. 102 Newark avenue and 325 Central
nue.; P. Mooney, to sell liquor at No.
1880 Ocean avenue, No. 429 Jackson ave
nue. Nos. 724 and 726 Grand street, and
No. 157 Monticello avenue and to
Thomas Orwell to sell liquor at No. 636
Newark avenue.
Fifteen other applications for restaur-
ant licenses We're granted to other appli-
cants along with two for beer bottlers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-21
ztM .TvOS AGGRESS We

MOSCOW. JULY 20, l9o5.-Ths
Zemstyos Congress last evening passed
by reclamation a resolution condenlnina
NJ. Boulyguine's scheme of reforms. ThS
meeting of the Congress today was no'
interfered with. There was an arileni
discussion of the proposed constitution
After many outspoken speeches it was
agreed, by vote of 220 to Z, than the
constitution be approved, transmitted Is
the Zemstvos, Dumas and citizens FOL
consideration and rediscussed in the liglN
of their expressed views at the nexl
Congress in August
A proposal to petition the Gar on tht
subject of the Constitution was ieets9
In the course of the debate NJ. Pet umlSa
witch warmly condemned the Car aile
the Government. He said that reforms
were not executed and everytlii re
manned unaltereSA 1sWe counted, he de
clared. ION reforms from above. WI
appealed to the Emperor vainiy. W.
now appeal to the people.
Prince Rostkovski was shocked BY thu
declarat tion, which, he said was 4 dfrec'
incitement to revolution, and he indorssr
his protest by quitting the nee ing
Prince Dolgoroukoff and others defensi
NJ. Petrumkevitch.
A report was submitted detailing thu
shortcomings of the administration sincs
January The discussion abounded il
outspoken condemnation Of the Govern,
ment and in complaints that not one ol
the reforms promised by the Czar hai
been effected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-21
CLEMENTS BIG OUTING


The Alex J. Clenenbs Association had
a big time of it ON their annual outing at
Witzels Point View Grove Wednesday,
and were welcomed on their return home
with a splendid display Of fireworks
The demonstration must have greatly
pleased the popular Democratic leader of
the First Ward. During the night parade
the crowds on the sidewalks who turned
out and waited for hours for the boys to
come home was almost as during the
big outing parades of the Davis Associa-
tion. He and other popular Democrats
in line were cheered all along the route
which was in the nature of triumphal
procession. On the outing there were
booms galore, but everything was har-
monious. The outing was attended by
Democratic Leader Robert Davis and
MANY of the shining lights of Democracy
from all parts of the county. Much re-
greet was expressed over the news of the
death of Egberts Seymour's SOD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-21
PARIS EXCITED
Coming Interview Between
the Kaiser and the Car
Creates a Sir.
TROUBLE OVER MOROCCO
German Foreign Office Raises
Impedimsnts--z smstvos
Aggressive.

PARIS, July 21, 1906. -ConsiderabI.
anxiety is felt in official circles as t
what the Kaiser's intentions may be con-
cerning the Internal affairs of Russia
and the anxiety is accentuated By new
of the coming meeting between the e'zai.
and the Kaiser. 1t is urged that FraEc.
could not remain a patient observer Of
German policy Of Intervention in Russiar
affairs. The French Government, il i
believed, should make it clearly under
stood at St. Petersburg that the ons
European Power which has any rGE
interest in Russian internal affairs il
France, and that the Intervention q
second Power might give rise to serious
International complications.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-21
MONTREAL.

Two-base hits-Haligan (2), Keister.
First base on balls-Off Thielman, 3: off
Ferry, 2. Hit bV pitched ball-By Thiel-
man. 2. Stolen bases -Raub, Miller,
Merritt. Pattee. Double Dlays-Besn.
Pattee and eMrrittt: WeidensauI. Miller
and Lachance. eLft on bases-Jersey
City. 4; Montreal. 4. Wild pitch
Ferry. Sacrifice hit-Clement. Struck
out-By Thielman, Z. by Barber, 8; by
Ferry. 2. Umpire-Mr thinner. Time
of game-2 hours.
The Sailors won from the Broncos yes
terday by scoring three runs in the third
inning. principally on errors by the Colts.
With Pardee safe ON first, O'Hagan
found Cfeary for a safety and Mailing
lined a hard drive to second baseman
O'Connell. O'Connell thought he was
playing football and booted it. Clancy
picked it up and threw to Shortstop
Smith at second base. Smith dropped it
and Mailing kept on to third base. Cen
tre Fielder Yancey got the ball and threw
it to O'Brien at third. O'Brien dropped
it. too. With the fans bowling with
rage Pardee and O'Hagan crossed the
rubber. Mailing was jammed between
bases. Swander scored the third run on
hit by Gatins.
The Broncos scored only in the fifth,
when Mcconnell sent out a three-bagger.
1t should have been a homer. He scored
on O'Brien's out. :
Rochester ..... o o 90 / o o oso-1
Newark ........ 0 O 8 0 Q 0 0 %
Batteries -Cleary and Payne; ParJee
and Shea.
With thirteen hits to their credit the
Toronto men allowed Baltimore, with oa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-21
'CASEOF PEOPLE"
Text Book Issued in New.
ark to Explain the Ar
guments Of the Col
by Forces

Especial to The Jersey City News.'o
NEWARK, July 20, 19o5-"The
Case of the People is the title and ITO
every man a square deal--Rooseyelt "
is the name and the text, respectively.
of the book issued by the Republican
committee for limited franchises and
equal taxation. of which Everett Colby
is the standard-bearer. In it are to be
found most of the arguments used by
Mr.. Colby's supporters in his efforts to
secure the state senatorial nomination
and are supplied for the use of orators
at Colby meetings and for the mental
food of limited franchises and equal
taxation adherents. The little book has
picture of Mr.. Colby as frontispiece
and biography of the candidate taken
from the Legislative Manual.
The textbook contains the statements
made by Mr.. Colby when he announced
his candidacy. Under the head Of Con
servatism Abused" the pamphlet says
that there is no contention against eapitaI
as capital, but that new situation has
been created by aggregat tions of capital
conducting public utilities and enjoying
public privileges by which the conserva-
tive sentiment of the country has been
abused and which is being met by the
demand of conservatism that aggressions
upon public right shall cease
In the matter of limiting franchises
the book cites a number throughout the
country who have insisted upon it. In
the cases quoted the public is declared
to have benefited while the corporations
have themselves made money. The
s'home rule" contention of Major Lentz
comes in for a scoring and its alleged
evil effects shown.
Under the hearing ''The Bane of Per-
petual Franchises" much space is given
to an article published in the papers in
February last, showing how the Publ c
Service Corporation. has $97 ,351 200 OUT
standing as stock and bonds and coFlat-
eral securities against a cost of INSTALL
ing their entire plant of S29, 100000. The
natural sequence OF. the enormous burden
of fixed charges involved in this over
is bad and the local authorities do not
enforce improvements. In this connec-
tion the board of works gets lively
hauling over the Goals. The textbook
says the solution of the problem will be
found in the selection at the primaries of
candidates for public office who will
pledge themselves to the enactment and
enforcement of laws which will restrict
spublic utilities corporations to such con-
ditions as will make possible good public
service.
The question: of equal taxation is gone
into deeply, about half the book being
taken up with its discussion. Conces-
sions which have been made are declared
to have been nulli6ed and that the situa-
tion as regards discrimination in assess
ments is as bad as ever.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-21

The campaign committee of the john
J. Heavey Association is arranging for a
series of mass meetings to boom Mr..
Heavens candidacy for Sheriff. The
first of these meetings will be hedd on the
evening of August at Henkel's Casino.
1t is said that there is strong Heavey
sentiment in this section of the city. Di-
rector Luke Clark, of the Board of Free
helders, an enthusiastic advocate of the
nomination Of Egbert Seymour, who is
the leader of the Eleventh Ward, says
that while Mr.. Heavey may have few
friends among the many Democrats in
the ward, there is no question that Mr..
Seymour is the more popular of the two
men,