davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

These anti-imperialist alarmists can
not find much comfort In the report
showing the presence Of but four offic-
ers and flve enlisted men in Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Reports from Kentucky Indicate that
the W. c. r. L. made a mistake when
they thought the Louisville bottled pro-
duct was whisky.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Boston has voted to close her saloons
at midnight instead OF II o'clock. II is
not known whether the BOstonians want
to drink more, or just 10 have more time
to drink the present allowance.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
GIRLS COLD BATH
IN CHILL ATLANTIC
AStoniShed Seaside Visitors
by Sudden Plunge in
Icy Waters.
WASHINGToNIANS AT HOTELS
Capita Well Represented Among Early
Winter Guests crowding
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 15.-When the
thermometer took a sudden drop a few
days ago. and there were snowfskes
flying in the air, people who chanced to
be on the Boardwalk at the foot OF Con-
necticut avenue were astoundeC to see
shapely young woman in bathing
dress emerge from the bathing estab-
llshment at that point and bound across
the espiaRade. down the steps. and out
on the beach and into the water. She
dispOrted herself there for a matter OF
Eiteen or twenty minutes and then hur-
rieS back TO her bathing establishment
and dressed and walked brislIly down
the walk and was soon lost In one of
the auction shops near New York ave
nue.. All efforts To learn the identity OF
the intrepid ana pretty bather were
futile. II the owner Of the bathing
establishment knew, he would not di-
vulge the name Of his fair patron, and
certainly the young woman did not
make iier name public. The water must
have 1een pretty cold. and there is not
the slightest doubt as TO the chilling
propensities OF the north wind blowing
at the time.
Count and Countess Won Holstein. OF
Germany, who FOR the lest few years
have been making their home in New
York and Washington. have been among
the visitors during the week. They were
at the Hotel Windsor. and entertained
Miss Grace Field and E. Post. OF New
York city. The countess is a pretty
woman and an enthusiast In the mat
ter OF out Of door sports
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Tyler. Of
Washington, whose wedding, last week
was one Cf the social events OF the Ma
tiOnaI Capital. are spending their ho1-
eymoon here. They are staying at the
Hotel 81. Charles.
II. J. Heinz. of Pittsburg, is spending
few days at the shore. lie is accom-
panied by his two sons, G. n. Heinz and
c. s. Heinz. They are at the Hotel
Chalfonte.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

This is the season when the woman
tries to convince her husband that moth
ing less than diamond earrings viii keep
her from freezing to death this winter.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

A Pittsburg millionaire advised his son
to 'Hltch your wagon 10 a. star" and
the next day he eloped with an actress
in the old mans automobile.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Better buy your Christmas presents
now. From evidence of activity at bar
gain counters. there may not be any
thing 10 buy a little later.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

The Senate ratified the Algeciras
treaty. but 1t won't amount to much II
Raisuh decides 10 go on the warpath
again
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

There are $4,000 deserted wives depend
ing upon charity in Berlin. Berlin must
DE the Chicago OF Germany.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

a subscriber wants to know where he
can get the latest news about the ex-
cavations in PompelI. Don't know, but
the President Will probably have a spe-
cial message on the subject II there is
ANYTHING new in IL
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

There is probably no truth in the ru-
NOR that the President has decided TO
appoint none but bachelors TO dioIo-
matte posts hereafter.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Indiana is threatened with milk
trust That ought to arouse Mr. Fair
banks. The price of buttermuk may
be advanced.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Government EUfH pro
tect coGntyat large against
reckiess9esS of fndividuaE
STATES.
What Root meant according 10
a friend.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

The life Insurance companies are max
ing plans for "a reduction of expenses. 50
The pOlicyhOlder viii not be satisfied
until there is a reduction Of premiums.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Peary SAYS Il IS less dangerous to live
in the Arctic circle than in New York.
True, possibly, but the average man will
elect not to live in either place.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

There would be no cause of worry
over conditions IN the Congo. IL King
Leopold were as liberal with his sub
Jects as he is with his lobbyists.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Along with the other financial news
comes the report from Chicago of the
marriage OF Mr.. Dime and Miss Nichols.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Typewriters are nearly 200 years
old, says Inagasine article. They
don't look Il.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

The arrest cure is recommended for
trusts.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Gompers at the Seashore.

Samuel GCmpers, president of the
American Federation OF Laoor has been
passing the week at the Marlborough
Blenhelm.
''Iz' Durham, former insurance COM
missioner of Pennsylvania. has been a
visitor during the week. He made his
headquarters at the Marlbor0ugh-B -Blen-
helm. and was accompanied by JOSEPH.
II. Klemmer.
Brinkle Gummeys manager OF the HO-
tel Brighton. was to have sailed from
England yesterday for America. He and
his daughter, Miss Gummey, have been
touring Europe for the last three or
four months.
A. Conrad Eckholm. proprietor of the
Hotel BeTkley. is having his house re-
modelled and a number Of private baths
added. He viii be ready 10 open the
doors to the public about the 1st of
March, and at that time will re-christen
his hotel the Monticello. Mr. Eek
holm has large Washington clientele.
Lindsey b. II. Peddicord, a young law
yer OF MOrgantOwn. W. Va. is spending
a few days at the Hotel wiltshire as
the guest of his sister. Mrs. Samuel S.
PhOebus
Mrs. George J. May, Paul and Albert
May. of Washington, have quarters at
the Hotel Wiltshire, which they will
occupy during an extended stay in At
lantic City
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
Washington Visitors.

Mrs H Bryant and Miss Katharine
Bryant, of Washington. are among the
recent arrivals at the Hotel Jackson.
A party OF Washington folk at the
Hotel Rudolf for an extended stay al
the resort is composed of Mrs. Arthur
D. Marks. Miss Helen Marks, and Miss
Irene HolIander.
The following residents Of Washing
ton have registered at these Atlantic
City hotels during the week;
Hotel Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. Francis
LeB. SmOit.
Hotel Wiltshire-Mrs. G. J. May. Paul
May, Albert May.
Seaside House,. c. Dowell.
Hotel Princess-Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Casey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Well burn wood free

--tOr INC next three days.
Take advantage of this offer and buy a
stamped piece for our expert to burn.
Make pretty birthday mementos.
The greatest variety of quaint novelties
you'll find anywhere else In Washing
ton. Prices vary-1oc. up
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
New York mach Neapsl und 6enua.
'8ia Gibraltar.
Die neuen 9ftefensacampfer. .atnterifa''
uub 4atfertn Mueufte 0ietuata",

%, 500 Ree. Eonneu, AZ, O00Brntto=x onren,
re5p. 5000 Reg. Sonnen, 5000 8ritto=
EoHnen, babeH amBer ben lururi6ien Gina
rihtungen als Jteuioteiten elm Reftau=
rant d Ia Carte Unit 3ieeunere Rapele1 BAL
faqier- Mufsua. Surnb ale, eleftrii2t Sdoer,
Bhmez< uno 8lnmen : Qaoen. l., 2. uuo g..
Raihte unb 3pii6enoed etc., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27

ea5 Der 8eihibte oes Raifers germ
einen Stib in5 Bunoerbare, uno es
fOitete nah ben pollenbeten Tatia1en
ia 10 meuig. oas ueue 9aiiertum auf
eine alte Br0pbeseiun9 auriidsufibs
rem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
Hersaiisnnss- mnb Grbolnngs=
Heiieu.

JttuCus
Nah benz Mittelmeer unb rafb
Dem Mriatt{dben Weer, Nam benz
Hurbfap unb SpiBberaen Nah
0rH6 : Britannieu umb N0rfuegen.
Rad ben beriihmter eurDpdiben
8nbeDrten per Doppelibraubens
Dampfern r8llber". nBrin5eifin
5 8ictnrin 4ouife" uno Meteor.
S~lutrierle Wr0fbette aratis berianDt.
Rdbere gustunft erteilt:
HAMBURG AMERIkA-LIhIE,
sol Clibe., gtr., ct. eenis. Ws.
2otal,Gaenten lberau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27

O~s .Gime eseaSbit S1 uts fit an 0eR6snfSsssA
NE}Cl aupfueD mo @GmiAAA mub fAien sSaRs ssNssfs
tt Ia Sslss bsn WlsshruaI.1 sbsn," fAtAst ~.
SIS G. n. Garrett pea H}apersstIe, 9aify. nsses Re
Utp1 nabn Qaebui anf ntetnen 0eatb amn tn te&t ses
fund.-"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-27
SChWindlig?

Sinh Gle t3DhMs? s8ptmnt S9r aopfs smo su aem na@s Gabkn Sic libel Tin @asms
Jet Ofen noo Me Symphonic oft Qnwhbn zines WfSnsn NaDargpMms oG 9hu= ou 9e3kbna
enorsnatn o9 nn@Homaa tn 0h8nrune Der @snfnol- 6utHOnan GMf 5mthonn fmD bel
UnmRn Ff mod w6t9r al Die Recommendations jds @eme6hA @ebf penn tme STRUNG
dnnht iohm bod manAmd enf mha rdnpnos Northumberland gnoumm mnbn - fMr Mt mmb
Sbmn bsi an. Qmrnh0s 3p R@ b@ FMube @amfrabhtm bet Sbmn ub uuou Sr efsm
mhonomnMn mb pruradt phl @dme3 mo 9dbet bB Sic ousS ntyk am 9nn pnlrn
I'm Rb idbf w hrras nms man or 0mu Ms ub liberties 6eumts, Observation-Disclosures
mhl 9onrm o @dmrS9hbnungnhhL oe ahsW nerRM8e 9impbh MMWa mde lett 70 9abrn
9ausmhtd in NmTua 9mobm it, ndmn6:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
DEMOCRATS TURN TO HUGHES.
SentImsn Mt in Rochester Is Strong Against
Hearst.

ROCHESTER, Oct. l5.-The open revolt OF
Democrats in Monroe county against the
Hearst ticket continues to increase in num-
bers and influence. Immediately after the
Buffalo convention the two Democratic
daily Of Rochester, the Herqtd
and the Union and Advertiser, bolted the
ticket and advised their readers to follow
suit. Neither Of these newspapers had ever
previously supported a Republican candl-
date for State Office Both OF them are now
advocating the election of Hughes and the
entire Republican State ticket. here 10
not a weekly newspaper In Monroe county
which il supporting Hearst, ~.
The effect of this outspoken support OF
Hughes by the Democratic papers Is seen
in the number of prominent Democrats
many OF them hitherto very active IN the
party. who have declared for Hughes. In
every ward end town Of the county the
Democratic detection is conspicuous In the
prominence Of its leaders.
Frederick W. Smith, for many years a
member OF the State committee from this
county and one Of the prominent sup
porters of Bryan in 1893 n in 1900, says:
mo Democrat need feel the least obnga-
ton 10 support the ticket which was in
dorsed by the Buffalo convention. IL IL
not a Democratic ticket, it was nominated
by the suppression of the will OF a ma
i0rity of the party and by methods which
call for punishment at the polls. II the
Democratic party is to AVE any future in
this State the Independence League ticket
must be overwhelmingly defeated"
William F. Balkan, for the last four
years member OF the State committee from
the Forty-third Senatorial district. says
that 1T ia the duty Of Democrats to re-
pudiate the nomination of Hearst just as
the nomination OF Greeley was rejected by
Democrats in 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
WEsTER NACHER FOR HUGHES.
Popular Brooklyn Democrat mi Hearst
Buried Out OF sight.

GOttfried W~esternacher, n Of the most
popular Democrats in Brooklyn, who served
az Deputy Bridge Commissioner and ran for
Sheriff on the regular Democratic ticket
last year, has ~repudiated William r. Hearst
and declared for Charles +. Hughes. He
gave out this statement yesterday:
when you come to think Of the doctrines
advocated by Hearst, Of his appeals to the
lowest passions, it really seems peculiar
that a man of his character is permitted
to agitate his cause in the United States,
and that no means rave yet been found to
bring him before a court and hold him re-
sponsible for the harm he has lone.
1T seems to me an absolute necessity,
not only to elect Hughes but also TO bury
Hearst 40 deep that he will never again
figure as a candidate.
There is quite some satisfaction in the
fact that Democrats, in turning away from
the Gubernatorial candidate OF the Buffalo
convention, will be able to vote, OF the
Republican ticket, for a nominee whose
record i~ustifles citizens in the belief that,
If elected, he will be Governor not only
for his party but for all the people OF the
State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
NO TEST MADE or DEN OCRACY.
But Appellate Court SustRins Justice
Greenbaum, Three 10 Two.

NNNNhDhuthg u
By a vote Of three to two the Justices
of the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court dismissed ye'terday the appeal
taken in the name OF the Board OF Election
from the recent mandamus OF Justice
Greenbaum peremptCrily ordering the
board to %reconvene and designate as the
official Democratic papers for election
advertising purposes only such papers
as are advocating the election OF William
r. Hearst. The prevailing opinion OF the
court is written by Justice Laughlin and
coucurred in by Justices Patterson and
Houghton. Justices lngrGham n Clarke
dissent, writing separate opinions.
Justice Laughlin says Thai as the Board
Of Elections has already obeyed the man
date Of Justice Greenbaum. there remains
nothing for the Appellate Cour to deter
mine. Where important public interests
are involved the Appellate Court will m
times consent to express its opinion on the
law, thou h its power in the premises be
void, so that public officials may be guided
in the future.
But in the case at bar, Justice Laughlin
says, such a course should not be followed.
The Board, instead of presenting evidence
sustaining its original action and affording
the newspapers originally designated an OPP
portun ty to show that they are supporting
the principles though not the present candi-
dates OF the Democratic party, which might
render them eligible for designation under
the sta ute" has allowed the allegations
OF the etitioner TO remain undenied on the
record thus presented TO the court, the cor
rectnes Of the theory under which the
Board acted originally. ann be passed
upon, and it would be improper" he adds,
FOR this court TO express any decided opin-
lon which might embarrass the proprietOrs
Of the newspapers in asserting their claim
for the publication Of the notices under
either the original designation or under the
last designation
Justice IngTaham thinks the appeal is
renewable and that the test Of Democracy
In a newspaper IL whether or not that paper
supports the principles, not necessarily the
candidates, OF the Democratic party.
Justice Clarke in his dissenting opinion
holds that Justice 0roenbaum exceeded by
his mandamus order the relief asked for
by the prayer Of the petition and that the
order should therefore be reversed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
REsENrs A SLIGHT RY BRYAN.
Sudden Refusal or Lady's Entertainment
Brings Hot Letter From Husband.

PIrTsFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. l5.-The Bryan
meeting in Pittsfield to-day resulted in
much bitter feeling among leaders Of the
Pike county Democrats on account OF an
affront by Congressman Rainey n Mr..
Bryan TO Mayor jefferson Orr. at whose
home they were to have been entertained.
Mayor Orr Is a former Circuit Judge, a
prominent supporter OF Bryan in both his
former campaigns and has been a Demo-
cratic contributor. The following letter
y self-explAnatory:
w. J. Bryan.
SIR: Hitherto / have esteemed you as
an honorable man, but in view Of the fact
that your representative, the Hon. H. l..
Rainey, had solicited entertainment for you,
that YOU accepted the same and you were
informed Of the fact that such entertain
ment had been prepared by a lady, and
without any reason you Capriciously said:
L will not accept the. prepared entertain
ment,' | have changed my mind.
why you should wilfully insult the lady
who prepared your entertainment in such
a manner is incomprehensible.
Il assure you in advance that no apology
need be offered, nor would such be accepted.
The offence is objectionable among gentle
men and ladies'. Yours truly,
JEFFERSON ORR"
Mr.. Bryan's address was heard by an
audience Of about 5000 persons. The crowd
was much smaller than was expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
DIED.

CHADwICK.-At II East SGD ST., on October IA
John Chadwick, in his 92d year.
Funeral services will be held at the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION. Fast 20th ST., on Tuesday,
October IA. at II A. NJ. ntermen at Mount
- Pleasant Cemetery, Newark. n. j..
COOPER.-on Monday, Oct. 10. 1905, at her latc
residence. % West 10th st.. Rosalle NJ. Purdy,
wife OF Henry d. Cooper. and daughter OF
the late Alfred S. Purdy. MI d,
Funeral services Wednesday, Oct. II, at > o'clock
from All Angels Church, West End ave. and
sist st.
DoRLAND.-At Prospect N. Y, Saturday. Octo-
Der -, John Campbell. son OF Isaac ". and
Elizabeth Campbell Dorland. aged IS years.
Funeral services at the Campbell homestead.
New York Mills. Tuesday. Oct. 10. al $50 y. NJ.
Friends are invited.
HALLoCK.-At P1ainneld. N. j.. on Monday, Oct,
Is 1909. Charlotte T.. widow OF James II Hal
lock, in her 7Sd year.
Funeral services at the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. o. S. jenkins, BIZ East Front ST., Plain
Geld. N. j.. on Thursday, Oct. IS. At 2i5 p. "
Carriages will meet l2O train from foot OF
Observation-Disclosures Rassoad OF Ne"
Jersey.
HoDGMAN.-At London. sept. -. ScSgI
Hodgman. I'm the 62d year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. MadI-
son av. and Goth g., on Tuesday. Oct 49, At
2P. N.
MoCoNNELL.-on Sunday. Oct. "a. At Mount
NfN's "NNe a+t wiz W ANobiN N'N''N
and daughter of Samuel and Maria L. Warren.
Funeral services at st. Andrews N. z. Church.
10th st., between Columbus and Amsterdam
avs. Wednesday. Oct. H. at 10 A. NJ. Inter
ment private.
RIGGS.-On Sunday. October IL. 1909. Clarence
Bennett Riggs, beloved husband Of Mary Hatch
and eldest son Of Homer and Mary r. Riggs
In his Ssth year.
Funeral services at his late residence. eooth st.
Woodlawn. New York city, on Tuesday even
Ing. October ia. al 5 O'Clock. Connecticut and
Vermont papers please copy.
Plalnneld, ". j., suddenly, on Mon
day. Oct. is. 1900. Henry Chadwick SqUirrs
In the 6sth year OF his age.
Funeral services at the Crescent Avenue prCshy-
teran Church on Thursday. Oct. IA, At 5 p. "
Thc interment at the convenience Of the family.
ThLER.-A Plainneid. ~. J., On sunday, October
n. 1905, Eliza Margaret. wife Of Cot. Mason
W. Tyler and daughter OF the late Rev. John
Frederick ShrOeder, ID. d., formerly Of THut''
parish, New York city.
Services az the home. S25 West 9TH st., plainNrli
y. j., on Wednesday, October II. at ~ =
Carriages will meet tao train frOnhJOpt %
Liberty ST.. New YORK city. via. Central RAT
road OF New, Jersey. Springfield RsDuf|
please copy. Interment at convenience 81
family. Please omit lowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
HEARST REVOLT IN OSWEGO.
The Independence League, Organized Two
Months Ago. Votes TO Disband.

Months Ago, Votes TO DlsDanu
OswEGo, Oct. l5.-On the eve OF the
Democratic mass meeting at which william
Randolph Hearst will be the principal
speaker, the Independence League organiza-
alton. which was formed in the city two
months ago with I50 members, has dis
banded. Ignored by Hearst's campaign
managers in the arrangements Tor the
formal opening of the campaign here
members Of the league took a firm stand
against participating in the meeting and
Tonight resolutions were passed setting
forth in bitter terms the ~insincerity OF
Hearst and condemning the action OF his
advisers. 1t was agreed to dissolve the
organization and have nothing further to
do with the Independence League:
Large quantities OF Hearst literature
and several thousand buttons which we're
sent here for distribution Will be returned.
and the headquarters of the league will be
dark after tonight. The decision resulted
from the recognition by Hearst managers
OF the regular Democracy organization,
of which State Committeeman Charles
n. Bulger is the leader.
When il was announced several days
ago that the Hearst rally was to be held
under the pieces of the Democratic city
committee the trouble began The assist
Ance Of Max Ihmsen was sought to har-
monize the factions and Hearst agents
were sent here 70 straighten out the tangle,
Ex-Mayor Mansfield, who was prominent
in organizing the Independence League
in tbe city. said tonight:
Hearst has turned his back on his real
friends. Here we have been shut out OF
this campaign by methods which prove
Hearst's i~nsincenty. I I'M say. what
effect the disarmament of the lndepen-
dence League will ave on the Hearst vote
It Is certain, however, that 1t Will not helE
his campaign in this part Of the State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
WHERE ARE TIE DEMOCRATS
Don't Co 20 state Headquarters n You
Are Hunting for Them.

DOur Co 20 state Headquarters n You
Are Hunting for Them.
They put up three more lithogr apis OF
William r. Hearst at Democratic State
headquarters yesterday in the Victoria
Hotel. There had been three OF these
Autographs on the Twenty-seventh street
side OF the hotel, and the three put up yester-
day were on the Firth venue side, but be-
yond this there was nothing new at Chair
mar Conners's headquarters.
Before this campaign Democratic State
chairmen nave been by this time In the
campaign driven almost to distraction by the
pulling and hauling OF Democrats who want
campaign speakers and campaign literature.
Chairman Corners, without a single thing
to do, is rudy and d9bonair, n swings
his natty cane tauntily az he trots between
headquarters and the Waldorf-Astora and
Delmonioo's, and other pleasant sojourning
spots, and Clerk Mason and Sergeant az
Arms Billy Watson might q well be in
Kamsosuatka for all ehat they have to do az
headquarters. .
There is no information to be printed
about Chairman Conners's headquarters,
for. as the chairman said. mo habbee, how
cam"
All the activity for Mr.. Hearst is at the
Gilsey House, where Mr.. Hearst's general
issimo, Max Ihmsen, is in command. Mr..
Ihmsen does not lack visitors. The Hearst
people of the Independence League flock
there in droves, for, as a chap said 41OO
years ago, Where the meat is, there you
will find the feeders" ~ !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
CANNOT VOTE FOR HEARST.
Labor Leader Resigns as Member OF
Albany Democratic General Committee.

ALBANY, Oct. 15.-Thomas D. Fitzgerald
who. ever since its organization half a
dozen years ago, has been president of the
Allied Printing Trades Council Of New
York Seate, has resigned as a member of
the DemOcra tic general com mittce OF
Albany county from the Fourth ward Of
Albany. The organization OF which Mr..
Fitzgerald has been president, as its name
implies, il made up Of delegates from all
the unions in the State affiliated with the
printing trades.
Mr.. Fitzgerald has been a member Of
the Democratic general committee foi a
great many years, He was Alderman from
the Fourth ward for q number Of years
and has been president of the common
council, having been elected on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
One man who talked with Mr.. Fitzgerald
on Saturday said that he told him con-
fidentially that he had resigned from the
committee and was not going to vote the
ticket named at Buffalo and Carnegie Hall.