davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09
8erih1.
GaummpIe.

San sintouip, Set, 8. 9iob. - Or
oiuarp 913I16 gts.; @ooo Grbinorp
10% gts.; 2oip @iboling 1873
@iboling IA lie Gents.
marp 11A Cts; aotp Mibblins IA
Wiooling 14% gts.; @iboline Sair
15B Gents.
Sammuolliamen Mnb oeHem Brsomftt
Brima gaumlpoHfameus1ae ger sOu
ne $3.50.
gaumtpouiamenzSel rob, 1928.
Gan antoniu, 8. Sob. 1910.
elsqni ir;,6 $3.50 bis 3 $6 90 pei pei S S9sS
BUTTER. . Iii Gts. per Yte.
Suter.. -. 10 uno IA &tS. pr BID.
Sort. :. =. III gts. per Buffet
Bei5en. . i. :. =. $40 per ga!1eI
Seu.. -. ..$13.50 per Eonnc
9afer.. .... ..45 @ts. per Bulbel
2anis, per gfunb.. :. ....9A gts.
Salg per yfo.. /. !. 80. ....4 Gt3
&ieh.Narft.
San glntollio, 2. SCOT. - 1910.
DH5en $2.75 Biz 1925 per 100 9fb.
&ibe $40 Bic 1895.
gnlen 1896 Biz $3.15.
nStags" $3.50 Biz $500.
SdbrIinge $2.75 bis 1925.
&Glber 1915 Bis $500.
S1tpeine $3.50 Bis $8.25.
Sdafe $500 Bic $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, 26. Oh. 1910. - Minbs
pieh. Tegassgieb, $3.50 Biz $500.
S6neine $50. biz 1910.
8emiiie.
aartoffeln. Gal, neue Grrte. $1.a5
Mno $1.9o.
Spiebeln, California, 1926 II. s $3.50.
&omaten, Segas, 4 9asfets, rs urS
go gts.
Soil. $500 unb 1926.
@nrfen, Eegasn e0e II. $500 fir Elm
1/3 8uibel.
go sa arfanfas. ru',os, srine. 80
griiner @fefter, 40 uno SOC per 4
3orb>grate.
&nobIaud, Sc nno 10c per Yfunb.
Niben, 20 II. 25c Der Dmbcnb SiinbcI.
SiBe &artoffeIn, $1.75 per 100 qfo.
Squalb, 75c per 8ng.
8iote Hiben, % unb 30e per 9sb.
Ecu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09

Sir bic e~ef6brIifen aronfbei.
ten bic Sic Mierei1 o~ngreifeL III
NrifIp Mfb 8itters elm I'M
febIbares MitteI. gr beIeitigt Slit
fenIdmeraen, geidnonene GiBe itno
bartn1diges aopfpeb = 5pmptome,
DE auf NierenIeioen binueiien.
e @itte @etrdnfe uno famoier
Qnud 5tets IN 8nrsitaaer's Satoon
nh Meitanrnnt, Binita Strabe, ne.
Sen Der 8nne be- q~ermnnnsiohne
Smpbe fir .9IadIeg4 .MauiGe'
brandt. 4oitbeltellungen erbeten.
Gupples 0rma 3d.,
Gan Mntonio. Eegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09

q. 9orbmanu, 42o @olia0 Str,
beioe EeIepbore, lit Der ein5ige gia.
no,Gabrifant, Ser bette Stimmer uno
Meporierer. Gdidt Cure Qnftrdge
elm Bic prompt ousgefibrt meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09

1arnt stm @erfanf: 545 M4er,
fnnoiger 2ebm, 24O in RltIt,lr. 4
.-41nIer, 4 8runner, anes eingefunat.
II Weilen CUR gabnitotion. Nrets
SIS per Slider. s.. S. @atlon, Sour.
oanton, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09
Die Giienbabn erOifnet ,teues 2anb.

Ser grDBte 8anmtppus u1o a0ge,neis
se GarmsD iitritt in Segng. feines 3fi<
mo. SIZE Srisco uno @antn Se baut
bur1 rniere 2dnbereien. 5hrel6i nm
Suformation.
Mihep=9e Greeit 2ano g.,
Sort @ortp. TegHs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09

Sobn s. Bolton, 0ffentIider Gc,
tar. grunoeigentum. Mgeii rim
Nenfionsaniprlde. 8iuunaer 8, ct
scynmes &oteL Oit-Souiton strdbe
Weibe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09

Sammuulliamen mnb befien Brsontte
Brima Baumlpolfnmeu@Dle bl ger 8ou-
ne $3.50
gaamnoniamensS Del, rob, 1928.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09
@iQia All p~erfanfen.

Garm bon 305 Mder am San Mn-
tonic Gluiie. @enug @aiier uno gll-
tes 3an6. 45 in &llltur. Nah5ufra-
gen Eel @alter aembea, 642 Oft.
Commerce Ctr, San Qntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09
8erIamgt

cine a5din in einem &onsbaIt bon
brei Nerionen. Gutter 2obn. Naf5u.
traeer in Ser Office Der uGreien'
BreIfe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09

81. 50. Netter, Nnsen.Arst,
tGelih in ieiner rteuer. Office
S. 4olteper & Cons Mpotbefe
MiIitnrD BInaa gu finoen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
QUEEN MOTHER OF
SPAIN TO LEAVE

VIENNA, October 3.-As a direct
sequel TO the Madrid governments split
with the Vatican. ii is understood that
Maria Christina, the queen mother of
Spain, intends 10 quit her adopted coun-
try soon. TO enjoy the evening Of her
days in the seclusion Of a castle in her
native land Several residences have
feen offered her. both in Austria and
Hungary. Her final choice is said to
lie between the Prudential estate of
her brother, the Archduke Eugene, and
the palace Of Archduchess Clothilde at
Budapest. Emperor Francis Joseph has
written an autograph letter to his royal
relative recommending the latter.
Queen Maria Christina looks more
than her ffty-rwo years, which is hardly
surprising, in view of what she has suf-
fered since her husband passed away,
twenty-five years ago. King Alfonso S
recklessness cf late has caused her as
much worry as his health did as a child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

canoes Circle No. 240. c. 0. p viii
Meet N san Antonio Hall at haIf-nast
seven this evening. f''~S
Colonel SCHUYLER. accomnariad ~
Major Benson, Of the Fifth Cavalry
5aiIeo on Governor Frear yesterday.
There VIII be a special meeting of
Hawaiian Lodge No. y. F. and \, NJ.
n Masonic Temple at half-past seven
tbs evening for work in the first degree
Inc chief baker Of the Sierra is the
man detained by District Attorney
brechoDs a having knowledge Of the
alleged -mportations of opium on that
liner.
Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. !, 7, O
q. +. will meet in Odd Fellows Hail
AZ hat-past seven this evening. Tnitia
tlon Of candidates. Refreshments will
be served after the regular business.
Lionel Hart lost a handbag contain.
-ng valuable papers on Tuesday after
aooa. That evening he placed four
lines IN The Advertiser classified adj
column. Result: Bag returned "a him
Yesterday morning.
The quarterly meeting of the Won.
an : Society of Central Union Church
VII take place at the church at ten
o clock this Thursday morning. This
: the last quarterly meeting of the
year, and ali members are requested to
be present.
John Bright. the young Hawaiian
who duped hotel and storekeepers here
several months ago by posing as the
son OF wealthy resident of Hawaii,
and was held by the police for a time.
mas been arrested at Ho0kena, Hawaii.
on charge Of impersonating police
officer. He said he was a detective
from Honolulu.
A subscription Of $50 towards the
japanese flood relief fund was re-
ceived from the Multi Mill and Planta-
ton Company by the Hongwanii Mis-
sion here after the regular subscription
lists had been closed. The money has.
accordingly, been forwarded direct to
the headquarters of the relief associa-
ton AT Toxic ty Rev. Y. Imamura of
the Mission.
The San Francisco papers of October
> tell OF the arrest of ". H. Cornwell.
formerly OF Waikapu Maui on a com.
plant sworn 10 by one Archie Rice who
alleges that Cornwell alienated the
affections of Rice 5 wife. He was re.
leased on bail Of $4,000 furnished by
"Spec sullivan of McDonough Broth
ers saloon. Mr.. Cornwen has been con
ductlng florist 5 shop at O Farrell and
Powell streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
MISS DILLINGHAM; WILL
READ OWN MONOL0GUE

The committee IN charge Of the social
at Central Union church this evening at
eight o clock, announce the following
musical and literary program to be
given during the evening: Piano solo
Miss Katherine Reynolds vocal solo
Miss Bertha l.. Kemp; readings, Miss
Frances Dillingham;; duet. Mrs. Z. A
Mott Smith and Mrs Chas. s Weight.
1t will be Of interest to many to
know that Miss Dillingham; has con
scented to read one OF Ler own moAo-
logues.
As this is the first social gathering
Of the church for the fall and as many
strangers have come to the city since
last year ii is hoped that there may be
a large attendance both of the mem
bers Of the church and congregation
and especially Of the newcomers. that
all may become better acquainted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
CIVIC FEDERATION
ENDORSES EVERYONE

The civic federation Is satisfied that
the political parties have done their
best this year in offering candidates for
The sacrifice Al the polls. Consequently
there VIII De no endorsements handed
ont to anyone in particular, the feder-
alton endorsing everyone.
Al meeting Of the endorsing com
mit-ee az The federation yesterday the
following resolution was passed:
Whereas. The civic federation rec
ognIzes the efforts made by the various
political parties to nominate good
tickets. j VIII not at this time take
action regard to individual eandi-
tiates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
Cruel and Inhuman.

Hirata, charged with violation of the
Edmunds Act, there being four counts
against him, pleaded guilty before
Judge Robertson yesterday on one count
and was sentenced to spend one hour in
the marshal office It is hardly prob
able that he viii appeal on the ground
that the sentence was cruel and IN
human, although the law provides that
appeals may be made on that ground.
The old case against Max Schlem-
mer. for poaching on Laysan Island, IN
which a demurrer was sustained several
months ago, was formally dismissed yes
terday. There are still two indictments
pending against the ex-king Of Laysan.
In Judge Robinson S court the mat
ter of Lau Kap versus Lau Sang ct al,
bill to foreclose a mortgage, Is on
trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
COURT NOTES.

The federal grand jury was in session
all day yesterday investigating num-
Der of alleged infractions of the laws
of the United States. The corridors
and lawns were. cluttered up with the
usual crowd Of Chinese, japanese and
Hawaiian witnesses and defendants. No
report has vet been made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
CHILDREN 5 HANDKERCHIEFs

With Colorea Border and initiated put
ru } In q box. Regular Price Boo.
Special Price 20. per box,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

soyal Hawaiian Garage. opposite Ha-
.aaa Hotel, authorized agents for the
saeas Alec automobile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
WHITE HEMMED BEDsPREADs.

Size 74zS5; very nice quality and
weight. Regular Price, SD SPECIAL,
93c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

without compelling them to seek edu
cation at me Christian schools. The rec
tor of FL AZhar University has been 90
ing his best to meet this demand, ana hs
is the most conspicuous as we'll as
one of the most earnest of the leaders
i'm the movement to reform the Moham
meian religion and bring ii up to date:
Educated MOslems generally lose thell
faith Those who are educated IN tne
Christian schools seldom become Chrls-
ness and uselessness of their own religion
and it's conflict with modern progress
Reasons Given for Revision.
There was a convention at Mecca not
lcng ago of earnest and sincere adher-
ents to the faith Of the prophet who
by practical experience had found
70 them. They formulated their
ideas in a statement which contain
ed sixty-eisht reasons why is should
be revised and brought up TO date. This
statement was submitted probably to
the sheik- ul-lslan. but so far az ! can
reformers got neither consolation nor
encouragement.
Fol. these reasons the Young Turks are
infilels almost to man, although those
who occupy official positions still keep
up the pretense of observing their reli-
sious duties, and the sultan attends a
..seamlik'' at one of the mosques of
Corstantinople every Friday.
The educated classes throughout the
Leyant have practically abandoned their
church. and the pea sants are gradually
losing their faith as fast as they are edu-
Gated because the more they learn the
more keenly they realize that il has lost
its vitality and usefulness.
Unless there is an early and radi-
cal reform the free public schools. which
the government is establishing through
Asia Minor and other parts of Turkey.
will complete the decay and dissolution
more rapidly than any other agency that
could be devised, because educated men
cannot be Mohammedans. They cannot
continue to profess a religion that is
based upon ignorance.
Islam has not provided it's believers
with any means to improve their condi-
TORS On the contrary, it has assisted
to keep them in ignorance and poverty.
1t has promoted no industries. manIfac-
lures. improvements in agricultural meth
DDS: it has provided no transportation
lines or roads or bridges; il has intro
duced labor-saving machinery or
means of reaching markets. No Moham-
medan has invented anything or done
anything to advance the welfare Of his
community. In ancient times the NOLAN
medan capitals We're centers of art, lit
erature. learning and the sciences as
they were understood ct that time. To-
day there Is scarcely a printed book In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
any of the libraries of the mosques in

any of the Libraries of the mosques il
the Ottoman empire.
The MOhammedans have had no print
ing presses until the recent revolution
which started a crop of mushroom pub
locations. The people have not been a.
lowed to have newspapers or magazines
or books. They have not been al
lowed to accumulate money or to I'M
prove their condition i'll any way The
only doctors they have We're educated in
the Christian schools; their teachers and
apothecaries and engineers We're trained
in those institutions. Their own religion
has done nothing for them, and as they
become educated they realize more and
more that it is not adapted to modern
times and that ii is an obstacle in the
way of progress.
Most of those who reach this conclusion
regard their situation with absolute in
difference. The oriental is always a ia
talist and contemplates misfortune and
disaster with composure- ''WhateVer Is, Is
right" is the doctrine Of his race. and
they seldom exercise their energies to
alter their condition. That is perhaps
the reason that the reform movement
does not receive more encouragement and
support. But, as l have said. it is diff
cult to find out anything about it. Very
few people in Constantinople and other
places / have visited could give me any
information The Mohammedan priests
in Turkestan never heard of such q thing
as a pan-Islamic conference. They have
been entirely ignored In the Issue OF the
invitations. and in Persia the Sunnites,
or orthodox Mohammedans. look upon
the suggestion Of reform with the utmost
hostility.
Two Sects at War.
There have been several hereses in
Persia and the Moslem population is d.
yided into two sects. which are exceed
inglv bitter and relentless toward each
other. Neither of them. however, knows
anything or cares anything for the re-
form movement, and their leaders have
been entirely ignored by those who are
promoting il.
The editor of one OF the leading. dailies
of Constaninople, who was educated in
France but was born in the Moslem faith
tells me that he has no hope of any good
being accomplished by the pan-Islamic
conference. He expects that a few pro-
gressive men will get together at Cairo
on the date appointed and discuss the sit
uation. They may recommend reforms.
but their recommendations will not be
adopted by anybody except themselves.
My friend is very pessimistic concerning
the outlook. He has not lost his own
faith. but he says:
islam is rotten and ragged old cloak
that conceals the poverty, ignorance and
superstition Of the Turkish people. 1t is
useful for nothing else and it cannot last
much longer. 1t has almost rotted away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Meet at Miss Barton's Home.

About fifty members of the League
OF Loyal Women were the guests of Miss
Clara Barton at her home at Glen Echo
Saturday evening. The guests were en-
tertained at an elaborate dinner. follow
ed by a musical and literary program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

Among those present were Rev. Henry
Couden, chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentativeS: Miss Clara Barton. Mrs Olive
c. Johnson, president of the legion: Rev
w. w. Curry and DIR. Thomas Calver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

II you want work read the want col
INNS of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Early Attempts Fail.

Eighty years ago Mehemet Ali. then
Khedve of Egypt. attempted to Introduce
schools for modern education. but the
people would not have them: the priests
denounced them and they were aban-
doneu. Fifty Years later. at the British
occupation, the movement was revived
with better success, but no attempt was
made to provide for a higher or profess
sional education. and young men who
desire such a thing must go outside the
country to obtain it. Most of them go
to the Presbyterian Mission at Beirut.
where there are between 500 and 9UU
young Mohammedans. Jews, orthodox
Greeks. HISTORIANS. Armenians. Druses
and believers I'm other faiths, under the
instruction of faculty of Christians.
And they are willing to study the Bible
and attend divine services daily and
Sunday, because they cannot get the edu-
cation they seek without observing that
part of the curriculum.
The graduates of this institution can
enter the government service without
submitting to an examination, ana are
always sure of obtaining lucrative en-
ployment. Hence its large patronage from
the upper classes of Moslem families
But of late the Moslem families have
begun to insist that their own church
shall give their sons similar facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
Wedding Bells In Virginia.

Jacob Conard and Mrs. Virginia l..
poniphan OF Harrison burg. Va. We're
cear-old daughter. Beatrice Conard. and
here about the middle OF September and
prevented the marriage of his sixteen
vear-old daushter, Beatrice Conard, TO
CLYDE Carpenter. a Eewsboy on the
Southern railway. Recently the father
relented and gave his consent 10 the ma
riace of his daughter and Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

Strong Bra SIS Rods
that can be extend
ed to so inches. al
most given away
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26

Pure Wool Elan
mel, with deep silk
embroidered II e IN;
many patterns for
IN a k / ing infants
garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-26
REFORM IN TURKEY
Effort to Introduce Modern
Ideas Intellectual.
DEFECTS IN THE RELIGION
Mohammedan Greed Recognized as
Behind the Age.
KEEPS PEOPLE IN IGNORANCE
But Those Who Desire Change I'm
able to Make Roadway Against
Prejudice.
KEEPS PEOPLE IN IGNORANC

BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
CONSTA NTINOPLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
Trains leave Union Station, AleXandria
In effect October >, 1910.

Trains leave Union Station, Alexandra
In effect October ,, 1910.
B-Following schedule figures pub
lished only as information, and are not
797 A. M-Daily local between Wash
ington and Danville.
Sa7 A. M-Daily-LOcal for Harrison
burg and way stations.
OIL 4. M.-Daily-U. ). Fast Mail
Stops only for passengers for points south
(which scheduled to stop; First eiass
coaches: sleeping cars to Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping ears 70 Ne"
Orleans. Dining car service.
If17 A. M.-Daily--Mail train. Coaches
for Manassas. .CharlOttesville.L .Lynchburg,
Danyille and Greensboro. Sleeping cars
Greensboro 10 Atlanta.
4a7 T.. M.-Week days-Local for war
rcnton and Iiarrisonburg.
4&2 T.. .-Daily-Birmingha spec
iai. Sleeping ears between New lork,
Augusta. Aiken and JacSsonyiIle.
sleeper TO Birmingham. Through hrst,
class coaches between Washington ana
Jacksonville. Dining ear service. IOur-
ist 10 California four times, weekly.
3i2 i. M.-Week days-f.Ocal for Har-
risonburg and way stations on MANASSAS
branch. Pullman buffet parlor car
5I2 p. M.-Daily-LOcal for Warren
ton aud Charlottesville.
fO37 u. Washington ana
Chattanooga Limited (via Lynchburg).
First-class coach and sleeping cars 10
Roanoke, Knoxville and Chattanooga.
sleeper 10 New Orleans, Washington 10
Roanoke Dining car service .,..
HOP y. M-Daily-New orH, AtiailIa
and New Orleans Limited. All tuliInan
train, club and observation cars 10 NSW
Orleans. sleeping ears to AsheVllle'
Atlanta. Macon and New Orleans SIeeP-
ing ears TO Charlotte. Dining car service
427 A. M.-Daily-Memphl special'
Sleeping ears and coaches Tor hOanoke;
Knoxville. Nashville, Chattanooga ana
Memphis. Dining car service: Wash-
ingtOn sleeping cars open lOOO i. ".
Through trains from the south arrive
Mt Alexandria 6a3 and Cos and 1923 a. IN.
2I3. 7:2s. 1913 and i :5s I. NJ; dally, dar1 nlIa
risonburg IL :}S A. NJ. week days ana 9:ll
p. NJ. daily. From Charlottesville 9'Zs
A. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Alexandria CIV. & o.. Station
week davs at S:22 A. NJ, 800 and 4s1 iloi
Bluemont: 6:33 T.. M.week days for Lees
burg: 4sl5 =. NJ. daily for Bluemont and
9.23 a. NJ. local, on Sundays only ioi
BlucmOnt
For detailed schedule figures, tickets
Pullman reservation, etc. apply TO
WILLIAM G.. LEHFW,
Union Ticket Agent. Alexandria, Va.
T. III. COAPMAN. General Manager
s. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf Mgr
III. + CARY. General Passenger Agent.
l.. $. Brown. General Agent,
Washington, ID. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-06
REVOLT AGAINST ROOSEVELT.

Revolt against Roosevelt rule has
swept the Union League Club in New
York. and in that citadel Of republi-
canism has been raised the standard Of
John A. Dix, democratic candidate for
governor OF the state of New York.
Members OF the famous organization,
whose loyalty to their party has been
almost a creed, will for the first time
in their lives vote against a candidate
OF the republican party as a rebuke TO
the influence which fastened upon the
convention at Saratoga the nomination
of Henry L. Stimson. Although the
nominee for the governorship, Mr..
Stimson is member OF the club. it is
openly declared that within the mem
bership OF the Union League his name
will be often scratched on election day
or entirely ignored.
Groups OF men who had been identi-
fed for decades with the ideals Of Lin
coin and of Grant sat in the league
clubhouse, at Fifth avenue and Thirty
ninth street. yesterday evening and
openly denounced the attempt to i'm
press a dictatorship on the state. In a
private room, where he had made his
way observed only by few, Roosevelt
was in conference with several OF his
allies. He had dined there and al
though his presence was known to sew
eral men who had been his friends ever
since he entered political life, they did
not greet him, but withdrew from the
building.
Many members Of the club made no
effort to disguise their intentions to vote
the democratic ticket straight, or, for
the purpose of preserving the semblance
of party regularity to cast their, ballots
for Mr.. Dix and then vote for the re-
naming officers ou the republican
ticket.