davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Died.

% %sai5gTday 5 October T. 1921 Rose q
ner les'sLee. No IL tIy..sf ST. bl9oAyh; assa 20
OF the epiphany, where solemn mass Of requiem VIII
DoNALDsoN-At the New York Hospital sunday. oo-
Sober l3 1901. John J. Donaldson. IN his 18th year
Tuesday. October - the arrival Of the tEiia
Ii:1O a. m
DqNHAAL-At HAM RAILWAY. y j. October H. 1907 Emma
No IS West [iflt5n ' ay A' taby, PIN a. ger oS rhTrssS
sylvana Railroad
FEIERA BEND-On Sunday. October 13 John Felerabeud
the beloved husband Of Elzabeh FeierabeEd Funeral
at his late residence, No. 1Ios Gates Brooklyn
FINNIcK-on Saturday, October 1901. john T. Fin
attend his nom the residence sister sIrs
Edward Plate. No 207 Lexington ave. Brc0klyn on
Cemetery.
a7 Ea5fs n ne. o aqs " + 1881 8 aGsa rsasa
Harrington. Notice Of funeral hereafter
'si4Mcn 554 Pro October ia at her late ss1ee IsRam han 81
h 3 ish2m and daughter Of The late Benjamin p Bur
KENYON-4At home No. IS EiaIsey ST. Brooklyn
a9s6a 0er S " g r in ms ms 3cS R a. ,s aDa &
GaEnaJlen Gates ave- near lTaI Iln' trooH n I1ss %
tives are invited Kindly omit flowers
on sunday October 5s 1907
Letter Fu1arST s.pvirs, Trin he % bs}J a. the Re-
f9r9ed ChurSh Manhasse' Long Island Is md s,a on
y PiG' In Kosswcod Cemetery SaTTagss ss VA s. S~a
New York. at 10 a. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Norwalk Conn. October II
1901 Frederick St John Lockwood beloved husband OK
Carrie Ayres lockwood. in mis- SD FuEeral SER
Wednesday 2:3O from his late resdencs.
No 1U3 East NoTWa-k. Conn
Low-At his residence. No. 10 West SD st. New York
City. Q. Adolphe Low, in the sOth year Of his axa
Notice OF funeral hereafter kindly omit flowers Cali
fornia papers please copy.
MILLER-At her home; No. 27e RysrsOn st: on Mon
Wednesday. October 16 at ..
MORFORD-On Monday. October a. 1901,
residence, 254 IN this city. Charles
a. MOrford In the seth year OF his age Funeral
private.
PARSONs-Entered into rest Monday. October IA.
Mary e TompkIns widow OF Elias 3. Parsons. IN
the 10th year her Funeral services at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs E H Barnes. No AZ
Montgomery Place Brooklyn. Wednesday afternoon
October H. at 2:3O o'clock
sEYMOUR-At her home. South Norwak. Conn.,, Octo6er
IL, 19O7 Julia c. Seymour. wife OF Henry Seymour.
18th year Funeral services her late ho1es
Tuesday. october IS. at m
sIMPSON-At Liberty n. Y. Monday morning,
October Il. James Gordon Hamilton Simpson. aged
81 Funeral services in Gospel Tabernacle. 44th
st. and Eighth ave. New York Wednesday morning.
October 16 at IL O'Clock
sUTPHEN-suddenly. October H. 1907 az hsr
home Old Short Hills. n. J.. Sarah Locke Vail.
wife OF Dr. Theron 7. Sutphen- Notice OF funeral
later.
TATLOR-At Clinton. N Y. Sunday. October 13 1eo7
Rev. James Henry Taylor. In the 18th OK his
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

The players at this theatre appeared yesterday IN
.erbe Embassy Ball" in which Mr.. Lawrance
D'Orsay achieved considerable success a few years
ago. This the first presentation OF the piece III
this citv bv a stock company. and 1t was a cred
table one Those who have not seen 1t heretofore
could spend no more pleasant night than IN VII
Messing this companys performance Mr.. IoHh
Craig acted Captain Hawden Kee. the character
in which Mr.. DOrsay appeared MISS DeAe,ls % eIS,
,T,ra, r-,s Aradre Bender; George Howell Sen
ator Bender; William Carr, Mr.. Jarrett ahu MIS- MIS-
Louise Randolph Mrs. Bender Ihe E"l'"'7'
Rail-" will be the Offering here all week.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

BEIIEAt Pleasantviie. N Y sunday morning. October
l3 Thomas Coulson. Thomas CoulsOn and EVELYN
Kennedy Bell, aged eight years and one month Funeral
services will be held The residence % his parents.
sunnysde ave- Tuesday afternoon October l5 the
arrival OF train leaving Grand Central station 2;uS
lnterment at convenience OF the family
BENKARD-At Sharon, Conn. October IA. 1907 very
suddenly Grace Gordon. wife OF Henry r. Bernhard.
Funeral interment private.
BETTS-october 13 1907 Norwalk Conn. Mary E
BiSseIl wife of Charles c. Belts. in her s1st year
Funeral services wednesday. October IS at { D. m.
her late residence. No, 20 East Norwalk.
Carriages will be In waiting tor train leaving
Grand Central Depot p. Wednesday.
CONIIN-On Sunday. October 13 1907, William A. Con-
ln son Of Wnifred and the late John Conlin Funeral
the residence of his mother, No 2iS Grand ave-,
Brooklyn. Tuesday. October Is. at 9so thence
to Patrtct's Church Kent and Wiloughby aves
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
CoIJPI.AND-On Sunday, October 13 1907 Margaret A.
widow OF James Coupland. Funeral Wednesday October
10 $3.50 a. her late residence. $40 % ST.
Brooklyn; Themes ST. Francis Xavier Church eth ave
and Carroll ST. BROOKLYN where solemn requiem mass
will offered. Interment Greenwood. Albany and
London papers please copy.
cRoUCH-Entered into Saturday. October L.
a long illness, Mary Il, daughter William T.
and Sarah F. Crouch Services from residence
No. 30 Greene ave-, Brooklyn Tuesday. October Is.
at p. M
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
WHAT NR. WH4LEN SAYS.
Abides By Hiss Strachan's Statement
That She Is Not Engaged to Him.
ny Telegraph to The tribune.

Albany. Oct 14-John s. Whalcn, Secretary of
State on his return to-day from the Jamestown
exposition. which he went last week with Gov
ernor Hughes and party. asked II it was true
that ne was engaged TO marry Miss Grace
Strachan. OF Brooklyn. president OF the INTERIOR
ough Teachers Association.
Mr. Whaen said: while l in jamestown
learned from the newspapers that engaged
10 wed Miss Suachan. Upon my return 10 Albany
to-day l was told that Miss Strachan denied that
she was engaged TO be married. and, therefore.
must abide by her decision. For several years the
newspapers in different parts Of the state have
been trying to get me married. but l have been
so busy that I have not been able to avail myself
OF their kind offers. Miss Strachan's declnation
leaves me still listed the roll Of bachelors"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

The stock company here gave two creditaple per
foru1ances yesterday OF "At Pney Ridge" play
set among the mountains of Tennessee II was
written by David Higgins, an actor OF some abihty'
who irnpersonated the chief character. Jack Rose
for several wears. Mr.. Augustus Phillips appeared
ir this part yesterday. Miss Edna May Spooner
was Azalia DeeCing. Both acted their parts with n
naturalness that effective. This simple play
will be the attraction here for the remainder OF le
week Next week. II is announced the players
here will appear in 1.-The Evangelist which is TO
be taken off the stage of the Knickerbocker Theatre
Friday night
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Special Notices.
TO the EmploYer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORR TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Office Hours: a. m to 6 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
FIRST PERFORMANCE OF BRIDGE"

Try Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Rochelle Oct. H-Herbert Kelcey and Miss
Efle shannon kAgan their season here tonight in
a new play called Bridge written by Miss
Alicia Ramsay. Mr.. Kelcey impersonated an ad-
venturer OF the Silver King type and Miss Shan
non Nora Fielding. the capricious daughter of
English colonel. Among the auxaries in the com
pany are Mrs. Sol Smith, Miss Ruth Chester. Miss
Vida Croy Eric Blind, Edgar Montgomery and
Frank kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
NEW STATE W. C. T. U. OFFICERS.

Rochester Oct 1.-THE state convention OF the
woman's Christian Temperance Union elected these
officers to-day: President, Mrs. Frances W.
Graham, OF I.ockport. reelected for the fifth
time; e-president.. Mrs. Helen L. Bullock OF
PALMYRA; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Cora D.
Graham Of Syracuse. in the place OF Mrs Nellie
H Hutchinson. Of Oswego, who declined to serve
again; recording secretary. Mrs. c. A G. Fair
child of Montgomery. and treasurer Mrs Helen L.
Temney, OF Albany. elected for the twenty-first
ina
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
FAT MEN AND JOBS.
From The Philadelphia Record.

prom
Enployment agents say it's about as hard to get
,rort Tor fat man as for "a gray haired one. Ac-
cording TO their statements employers of labor hold
mat n fat man is ndOlent hey assert that the
hustler the fast, nervous. energetic worker, is
sirc wv rather than fat and does 80 per cent more
work than the soft, fat fellow. 1T is not uncom-
employment agent. and reduce their weigh, before
beninninr TO canvass for job So far as record
ed iCr 0sler has expressed opinion on the eX-
nedIepcy of chloroforming men who are running to
ndInnsa tissue
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
LoNDoNs REVENUE FROM RENTS.


The City of London derives a goodly revenue year
by year from what are legally known quit rents
in other words. rent paid by the freehoder or
copyholder of ii manor in discharge acquittance
of other service that might be claimed. The pol
icy OF to-day is to redeem these payments but the
sums so demanded rule high. For instance, the
governors OF St Thomas's Hospital paying no
less a sum than 600 for the redemption of q quit
rent of only is year thousand years pur-
chase ought to satisfy even the most greedy land
INrI
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RELMONT-Coloncl Robert C. Kerens St Louis
BRESLIN--J. p. Foraker. ir Cincinnati EMPIRE
Hes Hes Karinchi Japanese Imperial Commissionor
treal. IMPERTAIL-Rear- Admiral G Il. Spsbee
u. $. n. MANIATTAN--M. II. Leggatt. Vancouver
MALES TIC Frederick Aver, Boston. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Chr. Hauge. Minister from Norway to
the United States, Washington. IIOLLAND-I.ou
+. Payn, Chatham
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
oommnnnaE MAuRYs son DEAD.

Richmond. Va, Oct. H-colonel Richard Launce-
1ot Maurv eldest son of the late Commodore Mat
thews Maury dropped dead from heart disease at
his home in this city this afternoon He was
veteran of the Civil War anu was wealthy ne
leaves a wife, and i daughter.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
me BRYAN IN NORTH CAROLINA.

charlotte N c., Oct. H-W. ]. Bryan arrived
here to-day. accompanied by Governor E'en"' -
,t,, ,,as tendered to them this afternoon AMI
tonirht Mr. Bryan delivered an address on "Ihe
Average Man" at the opening of the festival.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
CON eogN TO AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN.

rondon oct IA was born yesterday to j.
Arsten Chamberlain. eldest son OF Joseph Chah-
berlaln. Mr.. Chamberlain was married year "so
80 I,I,, 70 Miss Iyv NJ Dundas. of Datchet Buck
inqhamshire
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

strained rather than overemphasized in handling.
Fraulein Ella Hofer took the part of the unsophis-
Gated girl and played il with her usual dehcacy
and finish. Mr.. NARROW delightfully."- humorous
in the role OF the rather socialistc and fauthndng
uncle, suddenly overcome by the vast honor of a
prospective connection with the rich manufacturers
family. The other players gave smooth and ade-
Quate support. The cast was
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
TrIhuns subserintion Rates.

THE TRIBU&rs viii " any address in
this country abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions may De given 10 regular
before leaving. II more convenient hand them
THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 cents. WEEhLY FARMER. cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEkLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
,sr OF THE SILVER GIRL"
NEW PLAY AT THE GARRICK.
"The Step Sister"

Nj Klen's play called THE Step Sister which
was produced las night at the Garrick Theatre,
,nIistng IN its representation the varied talents Of
che newly organized Garrick Theatre stock COM
many in which Frederic de Believille, Bruce Nc
Rae Dorothy Dorr. ard Grace Filkns are promi-
nent relates n action and picture, a story Of
family dissenslcn. sequent the mothers second
marriage and eventually quelled by Z daughters s
management The stock company is one Of un-
common strength. and no play could fare badly at
The hands Of actors capable and experienced as
are most # not ali, the members Of that group.
M Kein's play is domestic IN atmosphere and its
aim Is 10 reflect & rational phase Of contemporary
character and manners.
Interest IN the performance was ocCasioned and
maintained principally by acting of the old
school" exempliaed in the crisp, authoritative. de-
cisive methods Of Mr. De Belleville and Nine. Cot
treIly. After the second act Mr.. Klein, respond
Eng to prolonged applause by his numerous friends
made a somewhat suIky appearance on the stage
and expressed his thanks 10 the audience and his
gratitude 10 the splendid company that the man.
seement has provided" Mr.. Klein's gratitude was
fully deserved. His play, in itself. is talky and
commonplace It will however because Of the eX-
celenoe Of the acting in st, meet with measure
OF success-the success. that Is Of esteem.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
CLANS PRE-eMpT OYSTER BEDS.

FIOln "
il year or two ago it found that many Of the
old deserted oyster taking grounds IN the vicinity
of PocomOke and Taneier sounds. on the eastern
side of Chesa peake Bay, which had been made bar
rem by injudiclous working. producing large
quantities Of fine CLAIMS. which were worth as
much as iflnot than. the oysters This was
also found be true of many of the other old
oystar beds, and they producing large
cToDs of CLAIMS without and trouble to plant
them and hundreds of oystermen are now employed
in scraping up the clans, which sell In this and
other markets at from 81 90 TO 81 n thousand The
bulk os the CLAIMS in this market come from the
Eastern Sore and are superior most of the
clans from the famous claiming grounds in the
orfh
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Offices.


oEgIGETSF9y 1St Sas'fs 3s Wsn street,
W&I5 Wp4yN 6FFICEGNO 1864 Broadway or any Amer
team Distrist TsiegEapn 9les. ss, ,oz,, .-... ~
HAEaFNM s Mes. I.h and No sia west iss
wAsHfSaroN ssiHGffSSSaroN BTREATTNo aSIs;7-S 1a:2 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCA'-Frederiek n soumsr.
No. T94 Broad street g III, a., TIN, --r,r,,,,,.
AMBRlcAHS MEN s. 4ontasus mlll HS De Ia couF at
I6SSD0N~o6ice OF TIE TRIBUNE AZ Danes Inn
Gould 8 Fortmans No, 81 New Oxford street,
Atsns4 AAhtosmas Cook Son Tourist ofse Ladgais circuA
Brow TSya1 STdgl. S95se$N NS ioSSbury ran Mail
PARIs-John Monroe x g. 1. No -, Rse . Scribe
EaEie Bureau. No, 50 Rue CanGon
contnentsi Hotel Newsstand
saarbaehs News Exchanss. No. . Rue St George
American Express CemPany' ~ No n Rue Scribe
EYEyATIOW6aTa @ odlsE Sa Co "a and Union Bank
NaSuaT & Co Bankss
MILAN-saarbach's Ness Exchange. lie Mont
HAMBt,RG~ American express Company No
MAYENcE-sa arbach's News Exchange
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sN6aY Tb On ale in the hR Tsaans ss rooms d and Ind
LoNpoX~Ho,si vstoria. savoy Hotel. Tas laagaam
N6rfoik Street Ea6ankment: HorSoz's Hote .,a
don Queens Hotel Upper Norwood.
Manchester: queens Hoe. Leeds Mid.Sni f1Stsi'
Bradford. hotel MeliinsIen Tgnertsss wel.s Mid
Holller's Hotel. Shanklin. Isle Wight -
Ayr Station Hotel bSmfies Station Hote T9sS Ts
berry.
GiBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil.
PARIS Hotel Chatham Hotel de Lille et a Albion Grand
Hotel de FAtsSnee Grand Hotel Continental Hotel
81, James ct albany; Princess Hotel. Hotel Montana
werp; Hotel Europe.
GERMANY-Nassauer- Hot Hotel wiesbaden; Four Sea-
Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Or, sien. Palace
Hotel Wiesbaden: Hotel Russe Munich: Wurtrenn-
serghSt NSrsmbeIs; Hotel Eur0DalsehsT-H0f, pres
AUSTRIA AND SWTrZEFLNND-HOJei Bristol, Vienna
Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest; Palace Hotel Ii-
cernes Grand Hotel. Nevey: Hotel
AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-FcteI Excelsior
Rome; Grand Hotel. venlce Grand Hotel Rome:
Hotel Quirirsl Rome; Hotel ROYAL Rome. q p
veusseax Library Flcrenee Hotel de Ia Vile. Milan
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lowest
a.: average so; for corresponding date last
year So: for corresponding date last thirty
three years &C.
Local gVorecast.--Fair to-day: Wednesday. ncreas-
Ing cloud ess AID warmer; light variable Winds be-
coming a-uth
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
LOST PEARLS VALUED AT $4,000.

Miss Julia Ryle. OF KatOnah. Westchester Coun-
ty. made two visits 10 the West 47th street police
station yesterday The second Yves when she re-
ported to Lieutenant Kenny that she had lost a
string of pearls, with a diamond clasp. valued at
5000 Earlier in the day her auto was stopped
by a policeman of the West 47th street station and
the chauffeur William Gianin arrested on
charge OF speeding. young man was with Miss
Ryle in the automobile. She shopping
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

The latest fashion in Europe is to have tame
kangaroo about the house park or garden, and
as a result Read Raising Kangaroos for the
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

Lost Cities Awaiting Discovery is article
fun OF romantic interest; George n Olcott pro-
fcssor of Roman Archaeology at Columbia Univer
sity Is the author. Read II in next Sundays
Magazine Section of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Il readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and jerome Avenue trolleys
and by carriage Lots. 1928 up. Telephons ASS
Gramercy for Book OF Views representative
Ofhce, 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
SUNDAY
DAILY.
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in United Mexico (outsIds
NJ he Boroushs OF Manhattan and The BronN Also
Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense fer foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubiished In The Triweekly Tribune without
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscTlptCnS New lOrA anc
TPT-WEEKIY will be charged 3 COPY extra
nostaee in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ohic Record and Forecnst.--washington. Oct. Ia
be controlled by ~ high pressure that
slowly drifting eest-souheast from the Dalotas since
Friday morning The high pressure
now reached West Virginia. viii probably pass off
TO during the next thirty-six A shallow de-
preston occupies Eastern Nebraska but It has not
caused yet precipitation consequence The
twentyfour hours have been fair In parts of the
country higher temperature lower Missouri
upper Mississippi valleys little change elsewhere
Tuesday will be fair. except the upper lake region
where light showers possible along the Southern
Florida coast. Indicated The rain area on
Wednesday will doubtless include portions OF the lake
region and the middle Mississippi Valley. will be
warmer in the Mississippi Valley the Ohio
Valley and states. weather Is nd-
Gated for wednesday in Atlantic Coast districts
The winds along the New England Coast will icht
fresh SOUTH the Middle Atlantic Coast light and
variable mostly north the South Atlantic Coast fresh
northeast brisk of Cape and south FLORIDA
Gulf Coast light to fresh
lakes light 20 fresh south and the upper lakes
steamers departing Tuesday FOR European ports will
have light variable mostly northwest and fair
weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localitles.-For New England
fair to-day Wednesday; in the interior; fair
Thursday: light. variable winds
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware fair to-day: Wednesday, increasing
For Maryland, fair to-day and Wednesday, warmer;
yaTiable winds, becoming southwestery and light
For the District Columbia fair and slightly
TO-DAY and Wednesday; light, variable winds
For Western York. partly cIcudy to-day: Wsdnes
f-or Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day
"Wednesday; fresh southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
VNpFRTAKERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO.. c4i-3 West 23d St
Chapes Private and public abulances Tel i324 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Forecast 70, Special Localities.-For

rocaI Official Record.-The following Official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for last twenty-four hours.
70 rtson with correspondinR date OF
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
DIar!ied.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be republshed in the Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II 1907 at THE Farm
Kitchawan. n. " Anto!nette, daughter OF Mr. and
Joel Benedict Erhnrd to Mr. Louis du POnt Irving OF
Irvington. N Y.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be nd0rsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Rates to Foreign Countries

For points and an countries in the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII De mailed at the fob
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-26

| In theif power to make II business
lcenter and commercial metropolis. II
lis business and business enterprises
that need promotion.
what would be the nature Of the
frost that the election OF Barnes would
give to chienterprlses? Il is GER
tain that there we're no cotton mills,
no iron foundries. no cotton seed oil
mills and no cotton congresses that
came during his former adminlstra-
ton They did come, however, with.
In the last two years.
DO the people wish to give such en-
terprises frost? They can do il by
failing to bury Barnes.
Who was It vetoed the natural gas
pipe line franchises. Answer:
Barnesi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-26
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
A CERTAINTY.


Democrats in general are disap-
pointed at the prospect Of no election,
and are demanding an opportunity to
proceed for they feel very. very con
fident that the people are with them
and will uphold the entire city ticket.
In fact, the campaign has proceeded
to point where victory at the polls
becomes a certainty Conservative
Republicans were rapidly coming out
In favor Of the continuation of sound
finance and progressive business in
the administration Of the affairs OF
tho city
While very prominent lawyers were
clearly of the opinion that the city
elections this spring were entirely
illegal under the very explicit terms
OF the deficiency appropriation bin
passed last June. yet the Democrats
of the capital city we're so wiling and
even anxious Tor the fray in April,
that they willingly laid down before
Judge Burford's decision without ap-
peal and joined in an appeal to the
people for their approval of the acts
of the Democratic administration of
The two years last past.
Could the opportunity be afforded
no party would more heartily join is
sue before the people.
But the best interest Of all the peo
pie can only be best subserved by
proceeding in conformity to the law
1t is more essential that the business
of the city be legally done, than It is
that any partisan spirit be gratified
Therefore. conformity TO the law in
all essential and mandatory provis
ions must be of paramount import
ance.
Could an ele,tion be held toda,
there is almost certainty of grear
Democratic victory.