davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

BJ-CHA NAN-SIddenIy, ar HarrosaJe. England.
on Friday. September 2, 1910. Robert Doug as
Buchanan.
CCAMINGS-oR September 10. 1910, Cieors-
Frederick Cummings. in the 5Sth year OF
his age. Funeral service at Christ Church.
Broadway and list ST, Monday, Septsul
Der Il. 1910. at 2 m
EETCHCN-At West Islip, Long Island. seq
TENDER 10 1910 Landon Esrchum- son OF ths
late Morris keCchunn- Funeral services viii -
held at The residence OF his daughter. Mrs E6 .
win Thorne No 55S Madison ave. New T07ks
on Tuesday. September i3, az 10 o'clock a. H.
KIRkNER-At PIainfieId Y J. on SUNDAY.
September II, 1910. Margaret Colysr, wife oc
John W kir3<ner- Services at her late resi-
de1ce. No. SIC West 18th 81. PlaindSId. y +,
Wednesday, September H. az $50 ?
KRICE-0n September . Elsie Hsuristts K-ics
No. 81 West seth 50. Refer 10 Frank 2 Camp
bell. Funeral Director, No. "a West I'D ST.
sTEWART-In New Milford. Conn. CT sept4u5-
Der 9. Harriet A. wife of The late Hon
Thomas f Stewart. OF New York. and dang
ter OF the late Dr. George Taylor. OF New
Milford. Funeral from All saints Memorial
Church New Milford. Conn, on Monday. SEP
TENDER Il. at 80
WALKER-At Bridgeharnpton. Long Islsnd.
N Y. Mary z Topping Walker. widow or the
late William Walker, OF No. 432 Madison ave.
New York Funeral at Bridgehanapton-
Monday, September l.. AT o'cIoch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
IN THE BERkSHlRES.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Lenox, Sept. r.-Mrs. Hamilton Mex.
TwombIy and Miss Ruth '. T"omniy are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William D Sloane NJ
Elm Court.
M and Mrs. Giraud Foster entertained
al dinner tonight al BeIlefontaine.
Harold NJ Wall and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Knight. OF New York. are at the Maple
wood Pittsfield.
Professor and Mrs. Bashford Dean OF
New York, are guests or Alexander Nc
MILAN Weich at the Hotel Aspinwal.
I Pferpont Morgan. who was guest or
Charles Lanier for the week end, returned
"a New York this afternoon.
Nh and Mrs. James Stokes are enter
,a;rinc John c Clark at Chesterwood, IN
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. +. Mcintosh and Mrs.
= r Robbins, Of New York. are staying
~ tse Red Lion Inn, stoctbridge
NJ and Mrs ". Bayard CUTTING "ho
-. teap gfeyine AZ the Curtiz Hotel. will
sr,-t tomorrow for Westbrook. their eoun-
try place 4, Oakdsle. Lons Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
MRS, ISABEL STEWART BRYAN.

Richmond, Va, Sept. u.-Afrs- Isabel
Stewart Bryan, widow Of Joseph Bryan.
who was proprietor OF The Tiraes-Dis-
patch died at her home, LabUrnun, near
here, to-day. She was sixty-four years old.
Mrs Bryan was prominent in philanthropic
and patriotic work. She was one Of the
founders OF the Associated Charities, presi-
dent Of the Association for the Preservation
OF Virginia Antiquities, the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society. the Belle Bryan
Day Nursery and other organizations, and
founder and first president OF the Woman 5
Christian Association here. Among her
recent benefactions was the presentation
OF q suburban park 10 the city OF Rich
nlond. in which gift she was Joined by her
five sons. Mrs. Bryan also recently pre-
scented d bronze statue 81 Captain Smith
for erection At Jamestown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
GIVES $4,000 IN BENEFAcT1oNs
Among Requests Of Woman $4,000 Is
Left to Tribune Fresh Air Funi.

LitchfeId. Comb. Sept fI-By tbs VIII OF
Mrs Charlotte n. Ferry. probated here,
s23 go Is given in benefactions subject 70
TWO life interests and contingent fut1ra
birth Of grandchildren.
The sum IS made up OF ss.9ne 4ndo7-
nent for a free bed in th4 children wall
Of s.. Luke's Hospital New York CITY,
5000 as perpetual fund for the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund OF New York. 5000 for
the New York Protestant Episcopal Civ
Mission OF New York, S5.0tG as 4 perpetual
fund for the Charity Organization Of III
City Of New York and s.. 900 for the Wci-
cott and Litchfeld Circulating Library A.
ISOLATION as perpetual fund. 70 be kno7 n
as the Ferry fund
Henry W Taft. OF New York brother o.
President Taft, * one OF the trustees under
the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
AMATEUR FLYER TUMBLES
2. j. Quimby Painfully Hurt ny
Forty Foot Drop.

Babylon, Long Island Sept liz red
erick ] Quirnby, of Nc. 40 Fifth ave-
nue., Manhattan. vice-president OF the
Tangiers Development Company was
injured this afternoon while flying IN
his Wright biplane. His left shouloef
was dislocated and he was bruised ana
shaken considerably. He dropped dis
lance OF about forty feet
Mr. Quinlby. who is an amateur ava
tor, started from near the Wyandotte
Inn and sailed for a mile or so toward
Smith Point AS ne came back the
propeller brushed a treetop and the ma
chine swerved AS a result Mr.. Qu1nby
was unable to get past the fagpole in
front of the inn. One Of the wings hit
this. and the machine dropped. It was
not badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
OFFICES


MAIN CFFICE-No. IS4 Nassau 81
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. IS WfifIal
slrost.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1864 Broadway. or ar-
American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFrICES-No- ISL East t2Jth street.
No DC West i25th street and No. 20 wess
18TH street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory Building
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderic.z y
Stmmer. No. 704 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE iris
CNE. at
sRUssEIS-No. - Montague de Ia Co,ir
I.ONDON-Oface OF THE TRIBUNE, a. pana-
Inn House. No. go Strand.
American Express Company. Nc. Haynaer-
kst.
Brown. shipIey & Co. No 1913 PAN NAL.
Speyer Brothers. No . lothoury.
The London Office of THE TRIBUNE Is a con-
venient place to leave advertisements and sub
scriptions.
PARIs-John Murroe & Co. No Rue scribe
John Wanamaker. No 10 Rue des PstItes
EcIries-
Eagle Bureau. No. So Rue Cambon
Morgan. Hariss Co. Nc. So BoulAya~l
Haussmarn.
credit Lyonnas, Bureau des Etrauxer-
Conttn~taI Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
sazrhseh.s Nsws Exchange. Ne . rus 81.
George
American Express Company. No. ~ r,-
Scribe
sr-ntsno's, No 81 Avenue De ror.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

automatically speaking, the chances
against the success Of any play written are
s 20 I, according TO Paul Armstrong IN an
article he has prepared for the first num-
Der Of The Playwright magazine soon
to be published in this city, MI Arm
strong's further observation is that the
odds against any play running one hundFed
times in New York or Chicago are % 10 l.
and against a run OF 80 times IN either OF
those cities 100 to I. The dramatlst goes
or record as willing TO lay these prices
against any play now In process or con-
strlIctfon, and invites any among his pro-
fessional brethren to offer him similar odds
against the success OF The Deep Purple,
his latest NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
CINCINNATrS RACE SUICIDE
Shown by Decreased Attendance
at Schools.
fBy Tsl.grapF1 % the Trioune

Cincinnati. Sept ff.-There were 5oS
fewer pupils registered in the public
schools Of Cincinnati the first week OF
the school year OF 1919 than were regis
tered at similar period Of 1909 and
Superintendent of Public Schools Dye-
said to-day that the cause * race sui
eide"
The decline in attendance has no ex-
ceptions. not even in the so-calIed Ger
man wards where the large family still
was thought to prevail The total school
attendance this year is 34155. and in
1909 IL was "a 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

yet the cost Of each child's vacation has
been only about 90 - Do they get - .
worth Of good out Of IL? Go down 20 a.
railroad station and watch a crowd OF
them start OF on their trip some day
Then go back two weeks later and sec
them return and note the difference.
Even then YOU viii have 70 think before
you appreciate what the difference really
Is. 10 is not only the visible brown
cheek and clear eye. the increased weight
and the renewed strength that make I'D
the difference. BY far the more Important
thing is that their eyes have been opened
To Natures wonders. that they have been
shown how they ought 70 live and that
they nave learned the delights Of clsaTli-
ness and order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
AMBASSADOR sRYcE'S TRIP.

Panama, Sept. u.-James Bryce. the
British Ambassador TO the United States,
left here to-day for South America. The
ambassador spent two days on the isthmus,
inspecting the canal. in which he has
shown great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
OBITUARY..
MRS. THOMAS PERKINS SHEPARD.

rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribuue.1
Newport, r /. Sept. 11.--After 81 Ill
ness OF Ions standing Mrs. Thomas Per-
kins Shepard. Of Providence, died at her
summer home here to-day. Mrs Shepard.
who was more than eighty years old, was
& sister of Colonel Robert II /. Goddard,
of Providence, who is we'll known through
out the state She was also connected
with other prominent Rhode Island fami-
lies
11rs. Shepard came here early in the
summer for the benefit of her health, tax
ing q cottage in Gibbs avenue. Though
not in the best of health. her condition did
not become serious until three or four days
ago The body will be taken 10 Providence
for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
A $4,000 AIRSHIP PRIZE
Offer for Flight from Paris TO Brussels
and Return.

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE municipality Of
Paris proposes TO offer a prize Of $4,000 10
the French aeronaut making flight with
a passenger from Paris to Brussels and re-
turn on the occasion of the visit of the city
fathers to Brussels on September 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
FREDERIC MISTRAL EIGHTY.

Paris, Sept 1.-THE Pope has telegraphed
his best wishes and the apostolic blessing
l. Frederic Mistral on the occasion OF the
poets eightieth birthdev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
WILL TEACH IN PORTO RICO

John Luxron. youngest son Of Ir- and
Mrs. William Luxton, OF No Sc Wander
bilt street, Windsor Terrace, Brooklyr.
sailed on Saturday for Porto Rico where 10
has been engaged as a teacher. He il 2
graduate Of Erasmus Hall High School
and q the Teachers Training school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD DEAD.

Utica. \. y. Sept. IL-Irs Harriet Sey-
INCUR BeckwfCll. 1J3 years old, died here to-
dav after e short fIness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
EDGAR C. FOSBURG.

Lake Placid, N I. Sept. u.-Edgar c.
Fosburg, a well known lumber merchant
OF Norfolk Va. died yesterday at his
summer place here, Woodside Lodge, from
Bright's disease He was ffty-six years
old. and is survived by q wife and three
nkiIHrnrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help quickly,
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by cor
suIting the file of appIica ttons OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between s6th and S7th Streets
Office hours: a m. to D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
DECORATION FOR w. M. SLOANE

Paris, Sept. 1f.-Willisrn NJ Sloane, Seth
Low professor Of hstorv al Columbia Uni
Ye-sity, New York. has been decorated with
the Legion Of Honor. Professor Sloane has
t,eer . prolific writer on French history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

Highest temperature yesterday, - degrees ,
lowest, 81 average. 81 average for correspond
ing date isst year. II. average for corresponding
dats last thtrty-three years. IS
Local Forecast.-CIoudy DAY. becoming IN
settled Tuefday moderate sast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
CEMETERIES
THE wOODIAWN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible BY Harlem trains t-o--
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerou
avenue trolleys and by carriage Lots $3.50 Ut.
Telephone 1885 Gramercy for Book q vie-r
orce. 70 East Esd 81. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
Observations OF United States weather bu,
reaus taken at 8 p. n. yesterday. follow

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature Tor the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
,intn ,f Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
rn,a1 septemher 10. 900

Contributions. preferably by check. money
or express order. should De made payable
to the order OF the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed to The Tribune. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
MARRIED.

DU TCHER-GOLD-Sep 11osr 10. a. c-7C<
D. m in Washington, Conn. BY ths Rev
Robert Z. carter. at the Congregations,
Church Katharine. daughter of Cornelius r
and Margaret Shedd Gold. % PterpOut EdUarc
butcher. OF Milwaukee, Wis MilwaI1ss 9ape-s
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK e CAMPBELL. PAL 8 West 2se p,
Chapels, Private Rooms. Private An2bul-ucea
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington
Sept. 1l-The tropical disturbance Is now ap-
yarentIr centred in the Gulf Of Mexico some
distance southeast OF the Texas coast: warn
!ngs have been sent 10 vesse1u1en that navigation
may be dangerous during the next twenty-four
90 thirty-six hours in the northwestern portion
OF the Gulf Showers occurred during Sunday
along the Gulf coast and rains falling IN the
Northwestern States. where much colder wealth
or has appeared. east OF the Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys the temperature has
risen somewhat Tho disturbance In the West
will move eastward, causing showers IN the
Middle States MonGay and the Atlantic States
Tuesday. Cooler weather In the Northwest VIII
overspread the central valleys on Monday and
gradually extend east. probably reaching the
North and Middle Atlantic sections by Wednes-
Gay morning.
The winds along the Atlantic coast will be
moderate east Gulf coast. moderate to brisk
east. increasing with squalls On the lower
Iakes brisk south, shifting 70 northwest. Mon
day night; upper lake. brisk and high north.
Steamers departing Monday fer European
ports Will have moderate east winds with gen
orally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

England. cloudy to-day and Tuesday: moderate
east winds.
For Eastern New York. cloudy to-day. becom-
ing unsettled Tuesday; moderate east winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Del
aware Maryland and the District of Columbia.
cloudy TO-DAY; showers Tuesday. moderate east
winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
gylvania, increasing coudiness to-day: showers
and colder 1uesd-y: brisk south winds, shifting
10 north Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
Towns Take Care OF Angels. Sc

Eighteen towns in New York and neigh
from the tenements- OF these Binghamton
was the leader. with PSI, while Utica and
Kortright y. Y. We're second with lsi
each. and Greens Farms, Conn. and Cort-
land n V, were third. with $50 each
There were four other towns which enter
tanned more than enc hundred children
and six that entertained more than seven
ty-five-
All OF this vast army OF children was
sheltered for two weeks in the country
The expense attached TO the outing IT.
would he impossible TO estimate exactly
Already $4,000 has been paid out by tho
Tribune Fune. and thousands more remain
to be paid before the years bills are all
met But this is mainly the cost OF trans
portation. The expense TO which the hosts
of the children were put is not on record
Of course.
But the figures for the year look small
when put beside the figures for the whole
thirty-tour seasons OF the Funds activity.
since the June day when the pioneer nine
followed MIR Parsons To Sherman rs. i16
Youngsters have spent two weeks among
the birds and flowers BY the aid @ the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund The amount or
money contributed by generous public
70 bear the expense of this great movement
has today reached more than y56o.0-h
The figures are staggering almost, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

--- --t- ll-'- r. Tie former Two
'-t easraver OF the plate Of DRYDEN
: Fo3ert Whites son. George White.
=. "os taught by his father To dr4,g
q. reproduced many Of Sir Godfrey
\ '--''-T q portraits. this one among them.
. vas an etcher. who preferred to be
.il- ~ outline before the ground
repaired, and his n2ezzotlnts were
- p'''l4us for clearness ana softne~s.
81 a---snglh is a brilliant one of the
smiling poet. who WAS ricknamed
s-5 because he vas short and fat
r... IA Sleep eye. The German
a5c-' alter s,udyiug in Amsterdam
go ..'-er Ferdinand Bol, completed his
es--- -.s II itaiy and settled Gown in
I'D, Garden, where h painted every
'ons 7I.a a1nszsed q fortune. The IA
IN -''ra;r Caller. Hampton court
-. lslish country houses contain
<. g Aia works. and an,ouy I'm
eroTr1ed heads His chief I'll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-11
IL Price Sale Mems Suits

100 doz Mems guaranteed sox 6 pairs for --60c
% doz. regular 25c fancy sox, pairs 25c
50 doz Mems l0c Handkerchiefs, for------25c
10 doz Mems SOC 4-in-hands, each ---------- 25e
~ doz Mems soc Shirts cach---------------25c
90 doz- Shirts worth up to $500, each A95c
10 doz, Boys 40c Shirts no collar, each ------ 10c
70 doz Boys oOc Shirts each h-----------------25c
% doz Men Undershirts We're 35c, each -- 20c
10 doz Mems Undershirts, were 5fc, each -25c
We have Drawers to match the above
Men s 80 Sea Island Underwear, each 35c
Men =. Y. z. SlVO Underwear, each---------- 65c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17

WsS 5ae seed ina mad been sown
and the show me- spirit or the PEG.
pie, 1t was very natural that Mis-
sourians. seeing the start that other
states had made, should determine to
have a great state fair of their own.
Accordingly, a bill establishing the
Missouri state fair and vesting its
management and location in the state
board Of agriculture, was passed by
the Fortieth general assembly. On
the tenth day Of october, 1899, after
an examination of all the sites Of
fered, the institution was located at
Sedalit on 100 acres Of land donated
by that city and adjacent to its lin
its. At the session of the legislature
at which the state fair bill was passed
no appropriation from the general
revenue fund was made for the equip
ment Of the grounds, but the Forty.
first general assembly made an ap.
preparation of $4,000 for that pur-
pose. The bill a signed by Govern
or Dockery and the money became
available April II, 1901. The date for
the first annual exhibition was fixed
for September S-13, only a little over
four months remaining in which to
convert a Missouri farm into the Mis-.
souri, state fair grounds. The time
was short, but in spite of devastating
drought and many Heterogeneous,
the work was done and the fair held.
From that beginning of only a few
years ago The Missouri state fair has
grown until it takes favorable rank
with the oldest and largest state fairs
in the country.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
POLICE ASK VOTERS
To GIVE PENSION
FIRST AMENDMENT PROVIDES
SYSTEM OF ANNUlTlES FOR
DISABLED P-faOLMEN.

A campaign Of education looking to
the adoption at the election in No
yemIer OF The police pension amend
mert has been inaugurated by com
mittees representing the departments
in the three large cities Of the state.
One of the things which the commit
tee is impressing upon the people 10
the fact that. while it is necessary
for the state as a whole to authorize
each city to adopt provisions for pen
sioning old and disabled policemen. Il
will not cost the country people a sin
gle cent. When the amendment Is
adopted, and pensions are provided.
the entire expense for them will be
borne by the city adopting the system.
But even before the city can do that.
under the Missouri constitution It is
necessary for the entire state to give
its consent.
The amendment is to be No. l IN
the small ballot on which all consti-
tutional amendments are to be print
ed this year. Every voter in the state
that thinks each city should be given
the power to pension the men who
guard the city by day and by night,
in fair weather and foul, after they
have been injured, so as to take them
away from duty, by some criminal,
should scratch out the word mo" on
the first amendment.
Several years ago the voters or the
state authorized the cities to estab-
fish a hremen's pension, and these
men In ST. Louis today enjoy an an.
nuity when they become too old for
service, or are injured; and their
widows and children are paid some
thing If the fireman loses his life in
the performance Of duty, The danger
to which a policeman is constantly ex-
posed is just as great as that Of the
fireman.
When there is a fire the police must
be there to protect the property from
thieves and to keep the people back.
If there is a fight or shooting, he
must step in to enforce peace. When
robberies are committed he must To-
cate and arrest the crooks. At all
times his life is in danger.
Other cities provide for their police.
men, but st. Louis, Kansas City and
st. Joseph, the only three towns af-
fected by the proposed amendment,
have been backward in establishing a
pension system.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
Landing Hard on Teddy.

The New York Evening Post.
which favors tariff revision
downward to the point of tariff
for revenue only, and which is
the unrelenting foe of New York
gang politics, and the champion
of p~rogressives in New York,
made the following editorial com
ment on RoOsevelt's western
speech;
"Such wild and whirling words
as Roosevelt uttered yesterday
are a curse to public life. They
arouse passion without directing
it. They give no one a clear
idea of what the speaker meant
except that he thought to inflame
the crowd and make mischief.
i will make the corporations
come to time, shouted Roosevelt
to the mob. But did he really
mean that he would make them
come down with the cash to elect
him as he did before?
"This champion Of purity, this
roarer for political virture is the
man who was for years, when in
public life, hand in glove with
the worst political corruptionists
of his day he toadied to Platt
who praised Quay, who paid
court to Hanna under him as
president, Aldrich rose to the
height Of his power, always on
good terms with Roosevelt; it
was Roosevelt who asked Harri-
man to come to the White House
secretly, who took his money
to buy votes secretly in New
York. and who afterwards wrote
to My Dear Sherman'-yes, the
same Sherman-reviling the cap
italists to whom he had previous
ly written, you and ] are prae-
teal men,
"If Roosevelt is the great elm
cher of crooks, why did he not
cineh them when he was shaking
with themi"