davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
AL" ADAMS.

1t was 1.-The bounding of the newspapers that
drove "Al" Adams to commit suicide, according
TO his own recent statement, which one of his
friends now repeats and emphasizes. If the
former policy king" meant that he had lately
been the object of needless persecution In the
public prints, he was mistaken for they have
had other and more important things to deal
with. If ne meant that the newspapers did
much 10 bring about his conviction and i'm
prisOnment, he was right, and they have no
reason TO regret their part in that transaction.
Adams derived an enormous revenue from
an utterly detestable occupation. He was for
many years industrious. ingenious and remorse-
less in swindling the dregs of the population.
He collected pennies from ten thousand filthy
sources into everfowing stream of riches.
If the petty gamblers whom he feeced had
been his only victims there would have been
reason enough for despising him, but not much
room for pity on their account. 1t was the
thought of those who bore the heavy burden
of his shameless rapacity that most made the
late +. Norton Goddard and others who pur-
sued him burn to accomplish his destruction.
The wretched women whose hard earnings were
drawn day after day by their degraded hus-
bands to make Adams rich. the little children
who went hungry and naked TO fill his Golfers
ful-these were the persons in whose behalf
Captain Goddard worked untringly until he
had won a noble victory. To every newspaper
which encouraged and supported him in that long
and arduous labor it must be source of last
ing qualification to reflect that it's "hounding'
not in vain.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

was nothing radical about his treatment or tne
Tammany boss--in fact. he was quite conser'a-
tive and entirely conventional.
Even the Plunderbund should take heart AVN
with The bosses Every one knows wnere 'he
candidate stands. for he himself tells "here'
He stands on a collection of solemn double ell
tendres IL am for the public ownership VI
public property and the private ownership Vi
private property." That is PLATFORM ofoa"
enough for socialism and the Plunderpund "
stand commodiousy upon without cro"oihs'
and Mr. Hearst smilingy invites poth 10
mount IL with him and stand on either hand.
Oh. happy medium for Mr.. Hearst you see
is no extremist, One thing, perhaps, distresses
him. The moderate tolerant conservative, con
ciliatory Mr. Hearst smiles kind OF slchl!
smile over the Hon. Bought" Cockrans enlhu-
siastic ascription of riot to him and mur1nurs:
But YOU know I'm not an extremist ABOUT
riot. / riot like q man in q straitjacket ana
truly, for Mr. Hearst Is now in the strait1achet
of his own ambition. Every one knows where
Mr. Hearst stands. The bosses know, for they
took his measure at Buffalo. The people should
know for his speeches are making ii obtruslvely
obvious. Mr. Hearst stands for Mr.. Hearst
and for anything that will help him. Mere prin-
cipes will not be permitted TO get in the way
of his ambition. He purged himself of anti
bossism 10 the satisfaction of the bosses. he
would fain clear himself of political incendi-
arism before the people But he can't He has
built up his name too well
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
rFrom The rribun. Bureau-l

1F'rom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington Oct Mrs Mckenna wire OF as
sociate Justice McKenna of the Supreme SouI !.
has gone to New York to visit her son-ln-Ia" anu
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Legset Pult@- L'e ~
she will go TO Boston visit her secono oausIto''
Mrs Davenport Brown a Brookline. who, In COM
pany with her husband. has just returned from
Europe.
Ushers for the wedding of Miss Anna brecA
Aspinwau and Lieutenant George Blancharo Coii'-
Iy Sd Regiment United States Cavalry. Which VIII
take place at St Thomas's Church in this city on
October 16 include Lieutenants Torney Carpenter
Poole Jackson and Garfield Garard Comfy. OF
Boston, will be best nau for his brother. and MISS
Murel Goetel of Brooklyn, will be the brides only
attendant The Rev John A. Aspinwal. father Of
the bride-eect and the founder Of St. Ihornas )
Church. will perform the ceremony. Lieutenant
Comfy is stationed West Point assistant in
structor in the department of drawing and most
OF his ushers are also from the academy.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwpo,-

lBy Telegraph 70 The TSfhsirsT
Newport. r l., Oct. Mrs Victor sor,s.
to New York to-day. did Ornls Wuso, -.
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs r II Ur..~
Mrs Woodbury. Kane took possession, 80
her cottage IN Bsllevus avenue which ~. 80
pied during the season just passed BIZ M,
Mrs. Harry S. Lehr. who have clcssa tsa,. ~
port season and rsturnsd 10 New York
Mrs Frank Otis. who has been tn. xp..
son. Frank j. Otis. has finished her visit .ns +
turned TO New York.
Mr. and Mrs Edward ]. Berwfnd a, 7s "a.
have as their guest Edward P Newman
William Charles Balm ana Mrx Ba,n
formerly Miss Belle Beach. have r.turnsd ~ -
port from their honeymoon trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Aursl BatonyL who r,c.,,t.
turned from abroad. now at their rvo u".
Corner farm. in Middletown.
Among the cottasers who closed th.f- .o,..
to-day for the ssason were Mr. and Mrs rs....
Childs. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelandsr ana \.
and Mrs Austin Flint 1r.. all Of whom, hav. =
turned to New York for the winter
Mr. and ALrs. Hugh L. wnlouxhby eIo,s6 a..
cottage to-day and left here for thar hc,.
Philadelphia DIR. and Mrs Henry q Ja,oA. ~
close their season tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson have aunoyncsa 49,.
they will bring their Newport season 10 /. 49,.
next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
Il 4muSenlents.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s :1b-Mizpsh.
ALHkMBRA-2
ASTOR-S-A Midsummer Nights Dream.
BELASCo-S:l5-The Girl ths Golden West
BlJoC-s:30-The Genius
bROADWAY-s-The Prince of INDIA
CASINO-My Ladys Maid
COLONIAIS-2-s-VRGdsyfne.
cFiITERION-s 15-The Little CheIUb.
DAILY s:l5-MarTying Mary
EDEN MUsEE-The World Wax.
EAlPIRE-s15-Fsis House in Order.
cATDEN-s:l5-T7e Stolen story-
GARRICK-S :2O-Ths Price OF Money.
EACKETT-S-l5-Ths Walls OF Jericho
HANNERsTTnrs VICroRIA-2-s;l5-Naudsvi
HERALD SQUARE-s-About Town.
HIPPODPOME-2-S-A Society Circus
HCDSON-S:l5-Tbe HypocTitss.
SS1yICKERBOCKER-S:l6 :l6-T'hs Red Mil.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nar5oris.
i,YcrgM-s.l5-The and the Mouse
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-County Far.
2lAJESTI5S-Ths Tourists
AfANHATTkS-s: :S-Clothes.
NEW AMGTERDAM-s:15-Paolo and Francesca
NEw ToRK-s:15-Afrs. wrss Of the Cabbage Patch.
SAYOY-Ss30-The Chorus Lady.
wkL1.ACKS-s:2 :20-PopuiRFity.
WEBER 'sL2-Ssl5-John Hudson's Wife.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
IN THE 5EaksHTREs.
TBy Telegraph 70 Ths Trtoun. ,

by Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Lenox. Mass. Oct. Mfrs George Hu, and W.
Carolyn Huff who have been at the Hotsl l,r,
wall. have returned to Greensburg. Penn. WI.
IN Lenox they were entertained at dinner nv NJ
and Mrs George Westinghouse
Mr. and Mrs. w p. Wadsworth and Mss Er,l,,.
Roche who have been at the Hotel Asosnwau =,
the summer. returned TO New York to-dav
Mrs William Alexander and her daughtsr. M,.
Frances Alexander. have arrived here FOR n.
autumn season.
Mrs Van Tasssn Ellington. who has been a. ~.
Russell villa. in Great Darlington returned IA N.v
York to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles s Mellen and Miss Ma-on
Melen. who have been spending week IN y.,
York. have returned TO Stockbridge
Theodore Roosevelt. tr.. and F. Meredith Bagtsn
or Harvard University. were the guests Of Samuel
Blagden at his country place. IN Wllliarstoxu ,or
the weeks end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Parsons started this morn.
ing for Harrison. n. 7.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin have closed Hpl-
crest and returned to town.
The Rev. Dr. William NJ. Grosvsnor who has
been guest of Miss Adele Kneeland. has returned
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n. Taller started TITS morn
ing for Tuxedo.
Roland c. Lindsay. second secretary o. the Brit
ism Embassy. has returned 10 Lenox from New
York. and Cecil Higgins. OF the embassy. has ar
rived from Southampton. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fordham Morris who have been In
Lenox for the summer returned to town this morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Karrick Riggs. OF New York. have
leased the Smith villa for October.
Countess Won HOlsteln. who has been at the Hotel
Aspinwan. went to Boston to-day. where she
10 be a competitor in a tennis tournament.
Miss Mary CustIs Lee OF Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs
George f. Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Croks'
wall
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Astor, who returned Sunday from New
port. where she had i'll since her arrival from
abroad. the journey we'll. and IS resting COM
condition favorable that her physician, Or.
Austin Flint, 1r., who made ths trip with ner,
turned to Newport yesterday. and her daughter.
Mrs. George OsiIvy Haig will probably sail to-
morrow for England. Mrs NJ. Orme Wilson. an
other daughter OF Mrs Astor. has settled town
for the season, and Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor Ferncliffe. their estate at Rhnebeck-
on-the-Hudson. where they will pass the autumn.
Formal announcement will be made in a few days
of the engagement of Miss Eunice Terry to Eugene
Hale jr. Miss Terry is the daughter of the Rev
Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Terry. and MIR. Hale is the
of Senator Hale. of Maine is a graduate
OF Harvard, and belongs to many clubs in town.
DIR. Terry formerly the pastor of the South
Church Madison avenue and 3Sth street, and With
his family. is now at Mount Kisco, y. Y.
Henry T. Sloane and Miss Emily Sloane will re-
from Dark Harbor, Me. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earl Dodge. Mrs T. J.
Oakley Rhinelander. Colonel and Mrs William Jay
and Harold s Vanderbilt among those who
have recently arrived from Europe
Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest. who is in
France with her daughter. Mrs. J. Stewart Barney
will return 10 New York at the end of the month.
Mrs. Lycurglis Winchester has given birth to a
daughter at the country home OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt, near New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
4 EEARsomE RADICAL AFEARED.

Napoleon ID, self-adverttsing savior Of So
ciety in his day. said that the first phase of his
life was "all rashness and impudence. neces-
sary 70 make his name known" In pursuance
OF a similar programme, Air. Hearst seems TO
have passed through the first phase of his ca
rer. Hearst the candidate is trying to live
down Hearst the agftator; to make the public
forget Hearst the editor IN Hearst the speech
maker. The people may ike rashness as =
spectacle but they VIII not vote for it The
ladder Of ra6icalism led I'D 10 notoriety. fol
lowing and the nomination; il must be kicked
away for the ladder OF moderation in order 10
reach election. The tmorous average intellect
must be conciEated- Read his speeches and see
that the candidate fears lest Napoleonic ..rash
ness" while good road TO a name, prove a
poor ono 20 Office at least in a democracy He
has no theatrical visions, ike the Frenchman's
OF beginning with a coup d'etat and ending
with coup de pistolet The sober sense of the
community is an alarming reality, which must
be faced with the best grace and adroitness
possible He must convince the public that his
reputation as the bogie man Of society was I'll
considered; that he is really the fairy god
mother Of the world.
Having lived through the first phase OF his
career and made his name known, the candi-
date is afraid that he has oyerdone the business
OF being fr1ghtful. He VIII try not 10 scare
away good votes. He Will Try 10 show the
people that he is as gentle as iellyfish. BE
not afraid. / no extremist" he protests.
In some respects certainly his later words
square with his deeds. and we mean that be
shall get cus credit for this instance of mod
eziion We had thought him. in the old days
when he making his name known" ar
extremist tn the matter OF bosses But no, he
would not harm q hair OF their heads The
friend Of the people against bosses is really the
friend of the bosses against the people. Tam
many may rest assured OF the safety OF il.
precious Murphy. The candidate Is so tame
that he viii eat out Of MuTphy's hand. and thus
gives a striking and convincing illustration Of
hts essential moderation and federation. There
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
FOREIGN VIEWS OF CUBA.

European comments on the Cuban crisis, so
far as they have been reported, present pleas
ing and grateful contrast TO many expressions
from the same sources eight years ago Amer
lean Intervention in Cuba in 1898 provoked a
widespread outburst OF hostile utterances on
the European continent which it would not now
be agreeable TO recall IN detail. Such interven-
ton now has called forth apparently not one
unfavorable comment, but instead a chorus of
approval. That IS well. It is well TO have
Europeans. even at this belated date, recognize
the fact with which they have been confronted
for many years, that the control and disposition
OF Cuba, after the relinquishment of that island
by Spain IS z matter which concerns Cuba and
the United States and no other power The
United States has not attempted 10 dictate or 10
suggest TO Europe what should be done with
Crete Or with Macedonia It is fitting for
Europe similarly TO refrain from Intervention
In American dealings with Cuba-and indeed
with all other American states The official oP
the German Foreign Office who was quoted on
Sunday was exactly right when he said: The
German government considers that intervention
concerns the United States and Cuba alone. and
'is a matter with which other governments
''have nothing TO do"
The one dissenting note, which only empba-
sizes the harmony which otherwise prevails
comes from that inyeterate critic of ell things
American. the "Novoe Vremya" of ST Patars
burg Its attribution of the whole trouble IN
the Vaccinations of President Roosevelt is NJ
a piece with its former amazing dlsooverias or
mares nests In American diplomacy, and win
do no more than. evoke laughter Its cynical
declaration Of inability TO understand tho
scruples which restrained America from annex
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
Abouf People and Social Inci5.---

pe',. husband was killed in a carr,,,.
'''''''"'re about two months ago. ''''dsas I
"u Ars r. T. Wilson and ~.
S herbert. viii return 10 New yo." dausAG~
port on Thursday. iors rom ~
r,-'ro -~r ana Mrs. Lloyd S, Bryce. VIM
couple Of weeks ago. ar. =, ,s..sd hss
p'Aoe' IN kosiyn. Long Island. ''aF eos,sy
MISC Helen NJ Gould VIII return s-Ou
latter part OF this month. During bs- Hus0a4 he
and Mrs Frank ]. Gould are occuov,n, s."s u.
place at Iryington-on-th he-IIudsor- tn. aaa,
Goulds are still at Ardsley. where th.v .r lasa
until November. Mrs. Edwin Goulds .aaa
George F. shrady. and ths latter, hu.s.- "A
Shrady, are making Ardsley their psrna,..s ~
and have leased their town house for On. $50 100
Mr.. and Mrs Rulor Kip. who hav. h..
for the last year. arrived on the Pbilad.,s,'
Saturday They will spend the winter IN vss v.N "a
Mr. and Mrs Frederick w. vandsrbsl. r,.
expected TO arrive from Europe the la.r.- -. -
the month. will go to their country ulso. =. ~
Park. y V, for the remainder OF ths au,un,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
SECRETARY ROOT RESUMES WORK.

Washington Oct. 1-Secretary Poos resumed his
duties at the State Department to-day. and had
many conferences with Assistant Secretary Adee
and chiefs Of bureaus. who informed him of the
work OF the department In his long absence.
Alberto Yoacharn. the new charge OF Chilli was
presented Mr.. Root by the retiring charge
Manuel J. Vega. who will return 70 his former
post the City OF Mexico. Mr. Yoachana 20
Washington from London where he was con-
nected with the chan legation. He has served
in several OF the other European capitals and was
also connected with the Gillian mission Rio
IaneirO
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

from The Tribune Bureau-J
Washington Dot. 1.-Sehora Quesada wife OF the
Cuban Minister, returned to Washington from
New York this afternoon and Joined Sanor Que
sada She was accompanied by their daughter.
Aurora Oussada. and their little son.
NJ des Portes de La FOsse the charge dahaires
for France will arrive in Washington Saturday
from Newport, where he spent the summer
Viscount de Chambrun. attache OF the Frenoh
Embassy returned 10 Washington to-day for tho
season.
NJ. de Pury. charge d'araires for swi'1erlaiN'
reached washington this evening from 1eno1-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
THE POPE REPLIES TO NJ. sARRlEN.

Rome. Oct. THE statements made yesterday
by the French Premier. NJ SarrIen and the Minis
ter OF the Interior. NJ. Clsmenceau on the subject
Of the separation law in France. have much i'm
pressed the Vatican. The Pope said that the at
tacks OF the French Ministers Justified as
he had always been inspired by love fo- France
and had never been affected by German or other
foreign Influences. He added that he drafted his
last encychCal according the rights of the
Church and the sentiment OF the French clergy
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

It is evident from Mr.. Hearsts speeches that
he looks upon his nomination at Buffalo merely
an Endorsement aud the platforms sonorous
platitudes Just what they are-nere idle and
ineffective breath. The only platform upon
which he is In reality standing is his newspa-
pers and what they proclaim is the best index
TO his purposes and convictions.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

Rome. Oct. 1-Baron Paul Mathiss. a prt-
vate chamberlain OF the Pope who recently be-
came priest. was received this morning In pri-
vate audience by the Pope. who created him a
monsignor and appointed him a parish priest at
Cincinnati saying: There you will have a vas,
field for your energies"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
cHlRURGIcAL CONGRESS AT PARIS

Paris Oct The International Chirurgcal Con
gress was opened to-day I'm the hall of the Faculty
OF Medicine. under the presidency OF Professor
Monpront About two hundred delegates were
present representing most OF tho natiors OF rhs
world. NAAs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
THE TAIN OF THE DAY.

captain Spencer lells this story of a convict WIN
was asked how he made his living when he left
prison Wen. in spring | does bit o. pea pick
ing. and in the summer I does bit O. fruit pick
ing and in the autumn l does bit O. op picking -
Yes" said the captain. "and what do you do in
the winter? Well mister. I may as we'll be
honest with YER In the winter 1 does pit O.
pocket picking" Captain Spencer next asked.
And what Happens then?' The convict replied /:
why. comes ere and does a bit o. oakum pick
ing
Ptles Porsga s0aat g6ass
mastergescha ftsmOng gosmanteufel
Office closes in five minutes and 1 shan't have time
Bon Vivant. -
:Iissourt editor is evidently feeling desperate
There is difference" he writes between a
deadbeat and thief but il is ali in favor Of the
thief. expect some of the deadbeats who read
this are going get sore. buu turn about is fair
play. The people they have been sore for
years"
In the Lesard house there was great dinner
said: Serve the dinner: there is one else TO
come except relation of little importance"
FIVE minutes afterwards the maid announced in
Pne lPne refasion s9nfi of little sc.oc,.
pensiert.
the ship that won the famous duel with the Chesa-
peake off Boston Harbor in 1873, was launched the
other day Remnants of the beaten ship still exist
to-day. After the fight the Chesapeake was bought
by the Admiralty Then she and the Shannon were
laid up side by side in the Midway. After six
years of idieness the Admiralty apparently weeded
out of the navy the ships they thought 10 be out
OF date. and the Chesapeake was sold as old tim
Der for a paltry $500. Her purchaser broke her
up. but her timbers used to build d corn
mill which still stands in peaceful little village
in Hampshire. And in the timbers Of the mill can
still be the marks OF the shot from the Shan
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

The Hon. "Fingey' Conners was yesterday
elected chairman of the Democratic State CO =
mittee the ground that "he wanted the
office" ASK for what you want and go after
1t with a club II necessary is popular motto
this year with Democratic politicians
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

The Hon. Pat" McCarren is, as usual. regu-
lar" and autonomous" He doesn't want 10
have any Manhattan bosses or "reforners
crossing the bridge
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

The inventors of block signal systems which
will automatically stop train are entitled 10
the floor. The travelling public. and perhaps
even the railroad presidents just now. in view
Of the latest Pennsylvania wreck, would give
them a respectful hearing.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

The actual passage of a heavy train through
the Park avenue tunnel without the emission of
smoke or cinders from the engine that hauled it
is nothing less than historic event 1t is
rul OF comforting assurance regarding the
month.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

Arkansas is not backward in coming forward
when there is even a suggestion of fighting in
the air. Should its offer of a regiment of SOL
diers TO be sent TO Cuba be accepted. the men
from the ''Kaw' will have peace in Cuba or
know the reason why
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

If October proceeds 1t began, it will go far
now ended.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

The Platt amendment unfortunately has fully
justified itself
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

1t is a slow day in politics that does not show
another list Of Democrats who have boted
Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
COMMENT ON THE CAMPAIGN.
A FAKE.
From The Buffalo News.

FAKE
From The Buffalo News.
The notion that a man who denounces Denocrscy
with every variety OF language can become the can
didate Of those whom he denounces is PROOF or .as
absurdty of the situation. An alliance oetWs.a
Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Murphy. in view OF VIVA. M.
Hearst has printed of Murphy thousand iimss
within a year. leaves no place for denial ol 19
fake The course OF Mr. Jerome is tneyitaois n :
of his intelligence and courage He VIII as
turn yellow. though much OF his party taxes 'AA'
hue. s,
The Democratic platform IS fake from rs lrs, p.
sentence to its last. The men who put " ,,nw lo
on the poor old Democratic party are laughing n3w
pulling of their long planned and very cosrs
campaign TO capture the state under Ialss ,Os. m
tences The very roster OF their names leaves nor,
ing more to be said on that point. Salvaron -
Grady Murphy, the SUlltvans and so on ISL -IA~s-
able It's Just pure fake
HEARST AND ADDICKs
From The Albany Journal.
The truth is the whole Hearst propasssds, :, f. Ns~
its beginning. when Mr Hearst nrse e1l,s Ss Sssn
self-advertsing, money making proposuO, ,-r1na-st -
has coupled with IT political aToitigDn, D,.wars M
with Mr. Addcks's attempt 10 buy Deta"aiII,.
Hearsts attempt TO purchase New forh Is '''''
INDEPENDENTS WILL CRUSH HIM
From The Rochester Urion and Advertiser .
From, now on. as the honest Democrats o, -;
state recover from their horror al the sfvor NC
the convention statements similar % soti0n may
taken. but in any event the uprising 2. sn strons
Democratic and independent voters "n1 n1,,tslnxabls
candidate
VIEWED FROM AF,AR-
From The Raleigh N. c. News and o0sef'e -,.,,
There is no doubt that Walt WhitIasn s,,rt-r, ts.-
when he said New York - "a sort Q, cHg1siniy thar
mems and II IS seen in nothing more nol.-
In It's politics and political conVehuoas,, spec
clan In New York who is not sens. - az dyns
tacuIar and dominated by oeEei In,T ~ ~ dsAI
right OF bosses is-wsll. he might a. "'
and buried!
a POLITICAL NECESSITY
From The Buffalo Express orsrcr
Neither Grady nor the other 1iltn, or respect
Bourke Cochran. professed any na7Itical nsces-
for Hearst They accepted EiIn as ,9-st- took the
sftv All the speakers for me nSgb 'D.naocrsts
same tone that there were not ttJcsf wisdom 10.
10 eIect any ticket II was po-iSSe- ths Wing oi
the Democracy 10 take refuge s,,..l,ds! TeAS
some other party. What nous
a confession
Boss1sM AND MONEY P0"fA-
From The Brooklyn Eagle r.c.ntly -
The stockton (CalifornIal ksc4'TI a. malinS %
marked that n Hearst suceeedcA - - ,hs Indspsc'
New York Democracy an al'ls 80 6ixSsss dsyeoH
dence League IL would marx t;i' ons man r1e ~
ment OF the money power aiiS Sssn duly aansA.Ss..
politics The Democracy haS es.TS.uocracy ot -
IT'S emblem should now rea1' rT-sr.r proprsso''
Sfa,s 81 New YORK William X hears
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

The republic of Cuba is not dead: 1t has merely
been sent TO the hospital.