davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
BIG FIELD IN ROAD RACE.
MOhawks Take Team and Individual Prizes
In Warren A. &. Handicap.

Athletes in this locality celebrated Thanks
giving yesterday with a six mile handica ~
road race which was given under the auspices
OF the Warren A. G.. Of Jersey City. The
venue Of the affair was the Hudson County
Boulevard. the starr being a. the Schuetzen
Park, Greenville, and the men ran to Eighth
street. Bayonne. and back over the same
rou Ve. Despite the biting wind which anne
whistling in OF Newark Bay, the splendid
pack of seventy-two runners lined up at the
start, representing the cream Of the hill and
dale men of the metropolitan district, and the
colors OF all the ne%ighboring athletic clubs
figured in the fray. There were prizes to
first, second and third men. along with a fast
time prize, a prize for the first novice to finish
and an oak and metal plaque to the cIu scor-
ng the most points. Five men were reckoned
on each team. For this latter trophy there
was some smart hustling. but finally IL was
won by the Mohawk A. c., the Xavier A. &.
being second and the New York A. C.. third:
the Pastime A. c.. st Bartholomew A, C..
and Mott Haven A. c. finishing in the order
named.
Bonhag had the post Of honor hut did not
start. and Billy Frank of Marathon fame and
W, Nelson were on virtual scratch with, an
wan Of 80 sec Onds. Neither finished
close up. the handicaps being too heavy. but
Nelson made the best time over the course,
bis figures being 35 minutes SO seconds, and
he beat Frank by rs seconds; Immediately
Nelson's stock went up and he is tipped to
DO something in the Met rOp0lttan champion
ships on December \. The novice prize fell
20 j. Clark Of the Xavier A.. A.. and he covered
the course In 80 minutes, and as he finished
second he earned another prize also. Phil
LORI, who had the limit Of 8 minutes. was the
nrst man home. The running OF such novices
A. Malone Of the Mohawk 4. c. and Durando
Miller Of the New York A.. c. was highly
creditable. The team score:
Mohawk A Cs-P, LORI, /; 4. Smith. ,; Malone. 5;
+. LORI, -: Boyle, IA total. 80 points.
Xavier a. CLARK ? Van mum, T. McChcrry. O.;
Andrews. y; Carr, 81. Total. u points.
New YORK a. Miller o. Cunningham, 49, New
ton, ~; Davis, 30; Farrell. %. 'IOtal. icl points.
Pnstlne \. C.-H. J. Smith, g.: Nelson, M McInrr-
81. bartholomew 4. Cyan. 10: Jansen, 20;
Goldberg, 80; Nicholson, 81: Hayes. 80. Total, iss
points.
Mott Haven A.. C.-Aaron. ~; Devlln. 3D. Master
son, Il. Pedereaitx. 81 Stevenson. 81 Total, a3
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

20 the French man AZ 90. but the third set. the
hardest fought one in the match, Was won ~
FORESTER after some very fine tennis. The
Iourth ana deciding set went 10 Forester st
Moore, Jr.. OF the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
dedans. and galleries to-day were. Richard
Deiafield. MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Lee, Mr.. aud Mrs.
". &; Loew. +. c.: Rnshmore. Austin GRAY,
Talbot, T.. Wyman Porter. Gen. j. p. PirrSon.
L. +; Laroque. Sidney {, Love. 4. .Sufern
Lyle p. Hull, Pierre Loriliard, 4. S. wa ser,
Roger Poo o. p, Snow. p. Cruger and Others,
Following is the score:
Frank Forester. professional OF lakewood. de-
deated Ferdinand Garcln, champion OF France.
o.. go. 5-2, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

is the case with the vristpin bearings.
counter shaft brackets on dou BILE chain
driven cars, and In numerous other instances,
u is possible to save the expense of renewal
by simply. turning them around to bring
a new side into play thereby almost doubling
the length Of use. When this has been done.
watched for. signs Of destructive backlash,
which is likely to occur II the wear has been
excessive; and IN case II develops a new
ls not convenient IL IL sometimes possible
To I'LL up the worn side with babbit, first re-
a hold for the new metal. After the, job
has been completed care should be taken to
see that the load comes on the bronze side.
When touring through the country for
sightseeing purposes an open body Of the
could be desired. but the inconvenience OF
dust and wet weather have brought the en-
s sgtsr tgpS InIo TTneH favor with the seekers
handy place for carrying luggage and spare
tires, and the difficulty Of reaching them has
man who has invented a small portable
ladder, the rungs Of which fold up into the
uprights.
1t is a mistake to think that a carbureter
is of defective design or construction If IL
all the g~asolene used has been strained
through a Unity cloth.
It is essential that the nuts holding the
spring clips to the axles of the car be kept
taut az all times, as once they are allowed
10 slack of the axles are apt to shift, throwing
the springs out of position and thereby
bringing an unequal load on the two ends.
This sometimes allows the axles to shift
tTansversely OF the car and. in the case Of
the rear set. alters the stresses in torsion
or radius rods. with frequently disastrous
results, In new machines the nuts are al
ways apt 10 become loose after a short period
of service, owing to the weight of the body
tending to compress the bed blocks under
the springs. and also because the leaves are
apt to settle down somewhat in use. Hence
IL is necessary that all the nuts be gone over
occasionally as a precaution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

best gross and s. II. Harris the best net. The
Jerome Tr.yer:. , down s; H; Harris; s down:
{. J. Turner. Is: Z. VI. Townsendr. Is: 4. AAsIsss Eaton.
y; d; Flanagan. II: Z. J. Swords. Jr. rs: W. H.
The composite competition scores, eish-
teen holes, for a silver cup presented by e. r.
NTH Mftier charles fsq wh E v Gess Vls sSly 80 %ie eneed With i9bd az.
The other scores were:
4. Q. Abo5n. s.; y. Brown 50; p Wilcox. 50; +.
B. PerIey. 90; r. z. LethSridge. 50.
ton at. the Morris County Golf Club to-day
was "a a handicap match against bGsey for a
and five cards were turned In. They were
W. 4. Dell, 8 handicap. 5 down: Grlnnell Willis:
Moran smith. scratch. Q down; D. II. McAipin. I'd.
Dell and Willis will play Or the tie before
=, P,EES s s,,s Tn, y; g., Nov; ss.o :, s; prss,c e.
presidents cup in the annual. Thanksgiving
week gclt tourney Which ended to-day de,
Club by ? ur in the final round. The second
division CUP, went 70 P g, Dodd Of Zanesville.
Ohio. who defeated J W. Gaulbert OF LOUIS
vile, 7 up and 3 to play.
PLAIN FIELD, y. J., Nov. 2o.-The active
season was concluded at the Plainfeld
Country Club to-day with a cr~oss-cOuntTy
tourname Mt, nine holes. which was won by
the veteran members J. FVarts Tracy and
W. l.. c, Cheney with a score OF n. The
scores:
J Evarts Tracy and W. l.. c. Cheney, SO, e2-37:
G i Earle and {. c. Burke, ST 50, Isl; c. w.
King and c. {. BuTke, Jr., So, ls-44; T.. Il. Shoe
maker and Henry u. Hibbard. 40. SO: Norris ].
Dumont and ". /. Cheney, -. 0-4s: Stuart H..
Patterson and julius r. Erickson, 81, g-4s: Frank
c. Talmadge and /. Whitney Baker, so, go; {. b.
Morgan and J. \. Lane, -. 2-5l; F. q. Bolnart and
W. +. Glenney, 81. 0-54.
c. r. Morgan won the November ha ndica p.
cup with a score Of al. the best avera ge for
the month. He returned an Al in the three
competitions. Morris j. DumOnt by de-
T.. b. Shoemaker ? up won the in
consolable cup. $. A. Cruiksha nix and L.. A.
Chase were tied for the invitation cup with
a net score Of 92 The scores
S. A, Cruikshank. ITO. 1872; l.. A.. Chase, iOi.
0-02; Hugh +. Fox. ll3. is-e5; Stuart II. Patterson,
li3. e-lO4; Thomas ". Day, $3.50, 27-iOa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
WEINTZ WINS TINE HONORS.
New York Athletic CIub CycIlst Takes
Three Prizes.


T.. y. weintz OF the New York AthIeti C
Club captured the time prize "a well as the
eleventh position prize yesterday in the
thirty mile handicap road race of the Brewer
Whcelmen from Bedford Rest TO Valley
Stream and return. He also won a special
prize offered by President A. g.. Armstrong
of the Century Road Club Of America for the
scratch man who would win by a block.
There were eighty-hve starters. sent away
In seven divisions. the limit men ha vin
twenty minutes start and the others being
divided into groups. with handbags OF IS.
Is. ~, 10 and 7 minutes ahead of the eleven
honor mark riders. c. A Sherwood. captain
of the New York Athletic Clubs cycle racing
team. was to have been one OF the scratch
men. but did not arrive in time TO start.
George Wiley OF Syracuse, who has won
much fame "a \ read rider, was entered, but
did rot appear. The race Vas won by a negro
had Is minutes handicap.
On account Of the chilly. atmosphere all
the riders wore full length tights and sweaters,
They had TO face u heavy wind on the return
trip. 4 few OF the inexperienced ones had
iumhles dnring the contest, 6u, no serious in
Filter OF the Century Road Club Association
raced away from the other scratch men early
~ the contest and remained together until
The return journey was almost completed
When about a mile from the finish MeintZ
sprinted away from Elfer and finished almost
OF the, winner, Ivy, was / hour ~ minut es ?
seconds. Wcintz's time was I hour "a minutes
II seconds.
The order Of n fish was:
W. F; Ivy: Fast Orange, Is minutes: c. From
meyer. New lorK. 10 minutes; \. Seldney. Yonkers.
New York, is minutes; W. Cummings, Sprocket
\. C.. 20 minutes; j, Eubank, c. r. C.. OF America.
10 minutes: II. Early. BayOnne. n. j.. IL minutes:
II Leila. New York, 20 minutes. p. Wollens rhlager.
c. r. G. A., ~ minutes; l.. J.. WeintZ, New York
A.. G., scratch; H.. Hlnke. c. r. c. A., 10 minutes.
J. N Elder. c. r. c. A.. scratch: c, SchlOsser. Brewer
W, ] minutes. and A. Y. Rhodes. C. y c. OF Amer
lea, 7 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
l~lsaasvssssss. pormssssr ana eoldDe.rsr also

eleaAsvhsesss. Pomssssr ana cOldoesrsr also
FOURTH Race-rhAnksglving Handicap-one mile
and one Six~teenth-Jugglsr, i8 danes Hcnnessey).
10 = won: 81. Yalentlne, lis (0annonl. o % 2 SEQ
ondi Jack Dolan, iO7 ID. AUSTIN, 10 to 1, third.
Time. 1:ss as Shswana, Hannibal Boy. Athlete.
Belmere. Besterting. The Englishman and Scalplook
Fifth Raoe-six furionrs-J. W. oyNell. 100 "A.
Martini, Q 20 won; Quinn Brady. 100 n. McDanieQ.
TO .. second: ARABIC. 1le (Gannon), - to I, third.
Time. TIA rs. Kohinoor. Optional. Atlas. Marvel
P- and Padre also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy yerds--Henry
Watterson. los 70. Morris), 4 to s, won; Dol, Bartlett.
iU Garner. Q 70 4, second; Bitter Hand. 100 ID.
Gamester. Joe Lesser. Fred Hornoeck and Water
PAnsy also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
GARCTN LOSES AT TENNIS.
Frank Forester Beats French Champion
In Handicap Match,

TUXEDO PARK, n. Y. Nov. 2e.-In an ex-
hibitlon match at the Tuxedo Tennis and
Racquet Club to-day. Frank Forester. pro-
fessional Of the Georgian courts of Lakewood,
\. j.. defeated Ferdinand Garcin. champion Of
France. three sets to one. A large number Of
society folk who were spending the holiday
at TXuedo witnessed the match.
Garcin gave a handicap OF half 10 and a
bisque TO Forester. The first set was won
by Forester at 81. and the second set went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
Autos Given Away Practically,

OWners want Resultsl Hence PRICES ROP.
Make offers. Demonstra lions cheerfully given. $40
Unusual Opportunities.
5000 Peerless. $3.50; 5000 Peerless. $50: $3.50
Panhards. $500 TO $500: ROchet. si.sOO: s.. 80
Acme, $3.50, $500 Pope Toledo. $3.50. 5000 Pope.
$3.50; Iainlers, Clevelands, W RamblerS
Packards, and practically every known reliable make,
AFTER visiting all see the Oldest establishment Ia
refused.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
745-249 West 47th st. Telephone, 3O97 Bryant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
ASkeIha

Glen RIDGE. n. j., Nov, 2a.-There was an
exciting game OF basketball this afternoon
on the courts OF the Glen Ridge High school
between The girls team Of the latter and ne
Newark High School girls aggregation. The
score was IL to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
Automobile Owners Supply Depot

Where supplies are RETAILED at Wholesale
prices. a visit Will convince all and save you
OF dollars on your purchases.
1885 broadway. betwe cen SlSt and SD sts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

Good start; won driving, Solon Single, b. e.. q,
by W. Z. Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
TIMES SQUARE AUTO CO.

largest Automobile Dealers In the World.
-. Automobiles Bought. Sold and Exchanged.
zl5 West 4sth (W. B'way). Phone S423 Bryant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
r RACE.


Good start; won easily: Holscher, b. C., 3. by
observation-disclosures Lorraine; owned and trained
by William Shields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

Good start; won driving; orphan Lad, blk. e., ?,
by Fatherless-Estre owned by Z. d. Donlop.
trained by W. Garth.
Bright Boy finished FIRST but was disqualified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

Handicap; for three year -olds and upward:
with $500 added; one mile and a sixteenth; old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

Only the nnal round for the presidents
cup was decided at the Roseville Golf Club
yesterday. S. II Lockett defeated T. f.:
Hoffman by 8 up and ? to play. A medal
play handicap had also Teen arranged, but
it was thought best to postpone this until
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

Selling: for two year ODDS: 500 added; nye and


Bad start; won driving: Berkeley ch. c.. .. by
owned by j. II. Morris. trained
by b. T.. Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

STANFORD, Conn. Nov. 2o-An eighteen
hole cross country match was played at Wee
Burn to-day for turkeys. A nice course
was laid out by Stobbart, the professional
Dr. Mcdonald won with a net Of 10. n. II.
Cumming, III. was second. and DR.. Scaa-
vOir. ll2. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

Dell and Willis will play on the tie before
Saturday. when the club closes for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

MoNTCLAIR, Nov. 2 .-GOlf and trap shoot
ing we're the ATTRACTIONS on the MOntclair
golf grounds to-day and attracted a large
crowd. In the golf there was q competition
against DOGGY. with prizes for the best gross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

II is a mistake to think that a %carbureter
is of defective design or construction il il
all the gasolene used has been strained
through a Unity cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

A two ball fOursome was played over he
course Of the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay
Ridge yesterday, for prizes aofered by " ID
ended IN a tie bet vecn T.. W. Evans and + II.
} eek on the one side and &. W. l'rvan and
q. " Forrest or the other. The scores
ID. W. Evans and r.. II. Peck, 9s, 20-7S; c. G..
Bryan and q. W. Forrest. 05, II ~; n. o. Parsons
and Is. Il. Peabody. ~. Is 50; J. c. Percival and
J. Il. Beard, ll2, $50. q. T. Stebbins and Z. ID.
Morgan. los, 1870; Z. H. Grifnth and W. ID. Walker.
40. l2-eS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30

,id MO a. FSs TS;,, \, S z; Nov; c 2S,T 1,Ss s .Hngsv
was a handicap match against DOGGY for a
cup presented by the club. The day was so
blustery that but a dozen players started
and five cards were turned In. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Propaganda and Treaty.


The anti-Japanese propaganda in Califor-
MIA proceeds apace, constantly increasing in
both scope and intensity. AS we assumed
at the beginning, the exclusion of Japanese
from the common schools was not the end
of the thing. 1t was a mere obiter res a
minor symptom of the real complaint. The
confessed object is not merely to exclude
Japanese scholars from the public schools
or to put them into special Jim Crow"
schools, but to secure an act excluding the
japanese as a people from the United States
just as the Chinese are now excluded We
cannot say that the arguments for such ex-
clusion appear convincing to us. The num-
bers of Japanese now arriving in California
do not seem to be so great as to offer any
appreciable menace. 1t is one thing to over
run a small territory like Hawaii, and
very different thing to overrun such a vast
domain as our Pacific states. The menace
of four hundred million Chinese is one thing
and the alleged menace Of one-tenth that
number of Japanese is another. AS for the
complaint that the Japanese do not amalga-
mate with Americans but remain a distinct
alien community. 1t may not be amiss to
suggest that for that state of affairs, if it
really does exist, this propaganda, with its
Indictment of racial antagonism, is itself
largely responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Misleading Street Car Signs.

In another Part of The Star today appears
a communication from a correspondent who
complains of certain practice upon one of
the street railway lines of the city 1t ap-
pears that cars of the Capital Traction line
running on Fourteenth street are divided
into two classes, those that go eastward
only as far as the Peace Monument and
those that go to and beyond the Baltimore
and Ohio station. Passengers wishing to
ride to the station. II they find places on
the Peace Monument cars, are compelled to
transfer at that point In order to continue
their journey This is in itself an incon-
venience of doubtful necessity. But the
Inconvenience is greatly increased when, as
The Stars correspondent AYERS, the Peace
Monument cars are not so designated by
the distinguishing signs. and passengers
misled into taking the wrong cars to
reach the railroad station. Such passen-
gers usually travel on narrow time limit
and the slight delay of transfer may cause
them to miss trains. There would seem
to be good reason to abolish altogether the
system of stopping cars such short dis
lance from the chief objective point of the
line, and there is certainly no warrant
whatever for fooling the public by incor-
rect signs. The destination of the cars
should not, as appears to have been the
case described in the letter printed today,
be left to the judgment of a switchman at
the Peace Monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
The Standard Oil Suit.

The governments suit against the Stand
ard Oil Company has been begun at last
In a manner which suggests that it will
be conducted on a business-like basis. The
complaints filed in court are couched in
terms that go to the root of the case. The
Attorney General is plainly taking cog
nizance of every scrap of law and every
suggestion in the decisions to insure sue
cess His accusation is broad and yet
specific, and IL the oil octopus can wriggle
out of court without injury or loss of pres
tige it will have scored an important VIC
tory over the United States. The public
must not expect expedition in the dis
posal of this case. The corporation has
an array of lawyers sufficient to guarantee
that advantage will be taken of every pos
sible loophole in the statutes and the
charge. The first trial is not likely to be
begun for some time and its conduct will
not be markedly swift. unless all prece-
dents fail II the government wins in the
first instance 1t must, of course. prepare
20 fight the case through the various stages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Money in Maryland Elections.

Mr. Bonaparte says with reference to the
reported buying of votes in Maryland at the
recent election that it is question for the
grand jury to deal with, and recommends
that all citizens having knowledge of any
such transactions submit 1t to that tribunal.
1t is the proper advice, and should be taken.
Never was there better opportunity to
deal with the subject Attention has been
called to it by an interview ascribed to a
prominent politician. But If the subject Is
entered upon the investigation should be
thorough We should have all the facts
about all the candidates in the territory
under charges 1t was a strenuous cam
paign, and campaign methods are nowhere
immaculate. The point is therefore not 70
serve either a party or faction by going
into the matter, but both sides and all the
people of the state. If elections are not
free from bribery they shosld be, and
everybody should help to bring about the
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
A Party in a Fog.

The democratic fog grows thicker and
thicker. 1t begins to resemble that of
dear old Lunnon." There are Hearst men
who are anti-Bryan. and Bryan men who
are anti-Hearst. And there are men call
ing themselves democrats who are anti
both.
There is no supporter of Mr.. Bryan who
stands closer TO him than Senator Black
burn The Kentuckian and the Nebraskan
are like brothers, and it is no wild guess
that IL Mr.. Bryan is nominated and elected
President in 1908. Mr.. Blackburn, who re-
tires from the Senate next March. will be a
member of his cabinet. And yet Mr.. Black.
burn in a published interview rejoices In
the defeat of Mr.. Hearst. He does not
explain why he rejects Mr.. hearst, and at
the same time accepts Mr.. Bryan, who
stands for the whole Hearst program and
laments Mr.. Hearst's defeat. As a MEM
Der OF Mr.. Bryan's cabinet Mr. Blackburn
would be called upon to approve the ma
tional policies Mr.. Hearst is advocating or
retire.
Charles A. Towne is anti Hearst. and
halls the vote for governor in New York as
a democratic victory Mr.. Hearst is not
a democrat in his eyes. But Mr. Bryan Is
Not only does Mr.. Towne indorse Mr..
Bryan. but he stands ready to accept Sec
ond place on the ticket with him two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16

hence. Indeed, he bristles with lightning
rods inviting the bolt. But his chief. in
dcrses Mr.. Hearst, and considers that the
democratic party sustained a loss by his
defeat on the 9Th instant. 1t il very clear,
toe. that if the ticket is Bryan and Towne-
there are things in this world much likelier-
it cannot be elected without the aid of MIR.
Hearst ard his friends.
Next we come to Henry Watterson, who
has been tossed about on rough water a
good deal in the past ten years. But he is
still afioat. and still hopeful of again max
ing port. He. too. is anti-Hearst. and con-
siders that the New York. and probably
the national. democracy made fortunate
escape last week. Read what he thinks
his party should and will do:
For good OF evil for success or defeat, 1t
will go ahead and nominate William Jen-
nings Bryan. putting him upon high and
sound democratic platform. and. with pray
ers and hope, giving the ticket and the
flag
To the God of Storms,
The lightning and the gale.
This is poeticals but Is it politics? Mag
nifcent. but Is it war? How will Mr.. Wat
terson he able to support Mr.. Bryan on
platform indorsed by Mr.. Hearst. and
with Mr.. Hearst In the forefront of the en-
gagement? Or is it Mr.. Watterson's nauti-
cal calculation that the ticket and plat
form will get the worst of the encounter
with ''the lightning and the gale and go
under? That would relieve the democracy
and the country of great embarrass-
ment. For one more defeat for Mr.. Bryan,
and pronounced defeat for the policies for
which Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Hearst both
stand. would make a reorganization OF the
democratic party not only imperative but
feasible and the country would benefit by
the temperance of sane and safe oppo-
sition party.