davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

Right Fielder Schultz practically won
the game for the Cubs against the
Giants yesterday. The German regis
tered two timely homers.
Cicotte pitched great ball for the
Boston Red Sox yesterday. He al
lowed the Maps but two hits.
Buck Schaub, the Virginia Leagues
star slab artist. has been signed to
pitch for the New York Americans next
eason
Clyde Engle, the former Newarker, is
hitting the ball in great style for the
Boston Red Sox. Clyde is also playing
a good game in the field.
Babe Adams pitched great ball for his
team. He allowed but six hits and
struck out nine of his opponents.
Bill Bergen was sold to Brooklyn by
Cincinnati about nine Years ago for
the large sum of $500. Veteran as he is,
he could not be bought even now for
anything like that sum. He is still
one of the best throwing backstops in
the National League.
Jack Coombs, of the Athletics, GER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
JOHN SvANBERG BREAKS
OWN MARATHON RECORD,

LAWRENCE. Mass. Aug. Ms-John
svanberg, the Swedish Marathon rum
ner, last night broke the worlds MAJ
athon record for 2s miles 1856 yards.
recently made by himself at New
York. running the distance at Canobie
Park in 2 hours 20 minutes 40 Sec
onds.
Pat Dineen, of Boston. was two laps
behind, finishing In 2:81:55, while Harry
Prime, of Lynn. finished third, but his
time was not taken. Ted Crooks, of
Fall River, led for the first eleven
miles. when he quit because of a sore
knee. Frank Mccormick, of Haver-
hill, was thes starter and the track was
five laps to the mile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

Returning VacafiOntsts.
Joe jackson, William
Franks, George and
Thomas Smith, William
Povey and John Gala
CHER have returned from
the Highlands, after a
week OF sleepless nights.
The boys got in with
some brooklyn girls, and
occupied the porch until
sunrise every morning, 1t
is said. Furthermore, it
is declared that Gala
CHER and Franks have
signed contracts to visit
Brooklyn three nights a
week.
Do you think the boys
are daffy?
Povey seems to be
daffy over Jackson's
Mourning the Loss.
The girls of the collar
box department of the
Celluloid Company are
looking forward to a
pleasant time ON the oc-
casion Of their forelady's
marriage, September /.
After serving faithfully
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27


the three get together
there will be something
doing. THE BUNCH.
Queries.
Dear Imp;
Jealous Nellie stated
that / do not go up on
Seventh avenue. It is
true. Why should / go
up there? / can find
better girls downtown.
Her father caught her In
Hillside Park flirting
Sunday with the Indians.
Should | keep company
with her? Please an
swer and oblige,
V. r. NJ.
Give her a o t h e r
chance.
Dear Imp:
The quartet that sings
every night at the Lyric
P. C. Club has some
class. The leader is j.
w. p. Weber, a corporal
The others are Leslie
Bother, Andrew Gander
and Charles Johnson
Henry Susan will be sub
stitute. They expect to
travel this winter.
BABE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
VALLEY NINE
OUT TO HAND DEFEAT
TO THE IRONSIDES.
BY SEMI.PRO.

"HE Orange Valley B. B. c. WIN
have the fast Ironsides, who
were second in the City League
when it disbanded, as their opponents
tomorrow afternoon on the Valley
grounds. Az both teams have been
playing exceptionally fast ball. one Of
the largest crowds Of the season is
expected to witness the contest. Full
ton n Bruggy will be sent in by the
local manager, while the Valleys will
use Reeves, the former star Newark
County League twirler, TO do the fling
ing with Laughed to receive him.
The Harrison A. A. and the Arlington
a. A. will battle for the Kinkead cup
at Harrison Oval tomorrow afternoon.
This contest means much to the Har-
rison boys, as they will have to win
the remainder of the series in order to
be a contender for the trophy. Caus-
brook, Sauers and Few will work for
the home team, while Arlington Will
use Hagenbruck and tombstone.
The Ironsides will tackle the fast
Duquesne A. c. at West Side Oval to-
morrow morning. AS the Jersey City
team has beaten the City Leaguers be-
fore. the Ironsides are anxious to even
matters. The contest will be called
promptly at 10 O'Clock.
At Columbia Oval. Forest Hill, to-
morrow afternoon two rival semi-pro
league teams will meet, the Forest Hill
team Of the County League, and the
team representing hat own in the
Suburban League will be the contend
ers. Kelly and StolI will be in the
points for the county 1eaglers, while
the suburban boys win use Donnelly
and Gross.
At Tiger Oval tomorrow morning the
Vailsburg B. b. c. will meet the Olym-
pics, also of Vailsburg. As much rival
ry exists between these teams, a good
contest is expected. AIDE will twirl
for the latter team, while the Suburban
League team will use Rothfus and Cat
tany.
At Parkview Oval tomorrow after
noon the Parkview B. b. c.. will play
the newly-organized Broad A. c.
KDoth, Weiss and Barrett will be on
the mound for the Parkviews.
The Parkway B. B. c.. will haveNa a
their opponents at Kearny tomorrow
afternoon the fast Orange b. B. c., OF
Orange. Kistler, Smith and Billow
will be in the points for the Orange
team.
AZ Tiger oval tomorrow Afternoon
the Tiger r. p. c. will stack III
against the fast Armory A. C. Eli.
son, Kurfcss and Young win be tht
battery for the Tigers, while Mayei
and Force will work for the Armorys
The Roseville A. c.. will have ths
Branch Brooks as their opponents a
Roseville Oval tomorrow afternoon
This is the second game of a series
the Branch Brooks having won tn
first by a close score, and Manager
FIynn's team is anxious to even mat
ters. As both clubs have a large fol
lowing, one of the largest crowds o
the season is expected to witness tn
game. Riker and Dauber Will worl
for the home team, while the BrancI
Prooks will use Waters, who formerl.
twirls1 for the Rosevilles, and Haven
win be on the mound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
BRANCH BROOK
LEAGUE GAME TOMORROW

The Branch Brook League contest be-
tween the chadwicks and the Acmes
has been called off on account of the
managers Of the teams not being able to
get the use of Morris Park. The game
will be played the following Sunday on
the same grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

zoe McGINNITY suffers no regret for
making a two-year fight for Lew
y McAllister. The backstop is all that
big Mac declared he was, ''the best
backstop in the Eastern League He
is a more heady catcher than Walter
Blair, Paul Krichell, Ben Egan, Matty
Fitzgerald and the rest of 'em.
Can he throw?" Ask Jack Dunn
and Jimmy Slagle that question. Lew
has thrown the veteran ball-players
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
WHEELER BUYS SOUTH BEND.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 27.-Ed-
ward Wheeler, half owner and man
ager of the South Bend Central
League team, has that he
has exercised his option Of the half
interest held by Bert Annis and win be
the sole owner Of the club after this
season. He began signing players for
next season. The purchase price Of the
club is not announced, but It is under
stood that Annis gets $4,000 for his half
interest.
Kistler is pitching good ball for the
Cedar A. c. He fans an average Of
eleven batters a game.
Buth, the third-sacker of the West
Side A. c., is hitting and fielding in
great style Of late.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

out at second while they were taking
a lead for third. Steal, why they did
not even attempt it on Mac. He is
always in the game and helps the
pitchers a lot. Full Of ginger and
life all the time. he does not stall like
most of the ~backstops, out is always
ready to warm the pitchers up between
innings.
Can he hit? Look at what he has
lone while with Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

kyEW YORK ana nnanssn xr.re 49,
IN yesterday GA acco1ua 81 WEE
grounds. Il rafned n weanangf
bon also n the SenaAor~pekroat cunx&
test was also called Oh. The Axhlstfc&l
got back In their wfnnfng styaGe and
defeated the st. Louis Rrowus, WIND
the Red Sx handed the NeuabA &seaA@
ing. The scores:
At Philadelphia MFFsFh
philadelphia !. 0oA00xfe~-e II 4
st. Louis $500. 0o00U1aeo~o { d
Batteries-Cocnbs and knpps Peit5t
and Stephens. 49,
At BOSTON 1kIzE1s
Boston RpHEu0e-szak 6 4
Cleveland ....~ ooeeeo0oo Q
Batterfes-Cfcotte and K1sinow; Fans
well N Land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
CENTRAL INSTITUTE BOXING Show.

In the boxing show at the Central
Institute Monday night Kid Ellie, the
Paterson light-heavyweight boxer, will
meet Al McCloskey, OF Elizabeth, In
the tar bout The semi-fnal will
bring together Alex Dunsheath, Of
Passaic, n Bert Papp, Of Newark.
Other bouts will be by Jim Mcveigh
and William Mahon. Young Salzman
and Young Stanzo, Carl Victor, of Ar
lington. and william Baker, Nof Eliza
beth; Kid Mont. of Newark, and Kid
Rushing. Of Passaic, and a new boy,
Kid Berg, who is looked upon by his
friends as a conner, win meet Battling
7Pierson, of Passaic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

American Association.
At Columbus-Cofumbus 3, Minneapolis
2 (ten innings).
AT Toledo-Kansas City 4, Toledo 2.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Louisville /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

Jack Phafer. the former McKees.
port, Ohio n Pennsylvania League
player, is playing a good game at third
for the Verona F. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
All Sporting News
W ROUNDS WITH
MORRIS HARRIS WERE
ENOUGH FOR OVERLY
NEW Work. Ane. q.
KR ORRIS HARRIS, the Philadelphia
negro heavyweight, knocked out

NEW YORK, Aug. II.
KK ORRIS HARRIS, the Philadelphia
IIWL negro heavyweight, knocked Out
Tom overly, of W~ilkesbarre
Pa, in the second round of a scheduled
ten-round bout at the National Sport
ing Club of America last night. Harris
1oored overly three times with right
swings to jaw and the last time he
stayed down until carried to his cor
ner. overly was a splendid specimen
of manhood, but his defense was crude
and he never stood a chance. Harris is
a big man himself, but his opponent
was fully three inches taller and
looked forty pounds heavier.
Johnny Thompson, the Western Cy-
clone, is anxious to get a match with
Ad Wolgast.
Jem Driscoll. the clever English
featherweight, writes that he has en-
-tirely recovered his health, and that he
will return to New York In two or
three months and take on Abe Atte1l,
Tommy Murphy and Pal Moore II they
care to tackle his game.
Sam Langford will be the busy miller
for the next three or four months. The
first nan he will meet will be Joe
Jeanette, and this contest will be de-
cided at the Armory A. A, of Boston,
n week from Tuesday. If he isn't
beaten to death he will take on Morris
Harris, the man who so quickly dis
posed of Tom OVERLY at the National
Sporting Club last night, later in the
month. He will sail for London In
October n clash with Tommy Burns,
and If he is able to get by with this
fellow easier than did Jack johnson
then he may be in line for a chance at
the heavyweight crown.
The championship hope of Young
Pierce. of Germantown, was squashed
by Benny Kaufman, of Philadelphia,
in q six-round bout at the Frankfort
A. c., Philadelphia, last night. The
bout was wen until the fourth round,
Pierce was caught by a right
swing to the jaw.
Joe Stein beat Charlie Lawrence in
their ten-round bout at the Lehigh A.
c. last night. In the second round
Stein sent Lawrence to the mat for the
count of eight. In the semi-lnal bout
Jimmy Powers and Young Cyclone
fought a fast six-round draw.
At the inquest held yesterday in the
case of Fred Castor, who died Of a
fractured skull after a bout at the
William Clothier was held withoutud
Club one night recently,
William Clothier was held without bail
to await the action of the grand jury
on a charge of homicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
SHERIDAN, MEL SHEPPARD,
M'GRATH AND FLANAGAN
In CHICAGO COMPETITION.
NEW YORK. Aue. q
WwART1N SHERIDAN, Melvin W.

MW ART1N SHERIDAN, Melvin w.
LVH Sheppard, Matt McGrath and
John Flanagan left New York
today for Chicago, to appear there In
the games of the Chicago Irish-Ameri-
can A. c. tomorrow.
Sheridan, McGrath and Flanagan will
compete in the discus, 56-pound weight
and ~16-pound hammer events, while
Sheppard will break from the barrier
in a special 6O0-yard match race against
Richards, of the Chicago A. A.
The Orange Valleys have a capable
out1eld In Egler, McDevitt and Dur
ming. All are great throwers.
Left Fielder link, Of the Montclair
A. A, is playing good ball for his team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

e-f-s HE Giants were again defeated
by the Cubs yesterday. Pitts
burg disposed of Brooklyn,
while the Cincinnati Reds downed the
Phillies. The st. Louis team and Bos-
ton Doves were not scheduled to play.
The scores:
At Chicago R-H.E.
Chicago $3.50. oooO10o2s-3 s 2
New York.. 0oo000100- OIL Z 0
Batteries-Brown and King; Drucke
and Meyers.
At Pittsburg- R,H.E.
Pittsburg ...... 0 O02o200@- "a 8 .
Brooklyn -. 0000000 2-2 6 l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Gibson; Knet-
ger and Bergen.
At Cincinnati R.H.E.
Cincinnati 49,. 1O05O02O.- IS Z 2
Philadelphia =. 000000010- OIL 6 )
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lobert,
Whether and Doom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

Monroe, Of Bay View, is pitching
great ball for Pennington. He is back
in the form he was in early in the
season
Lacey is twiring good ball for the
Morristown A. A. He has an average
of about ten strike-outs per game.
Babcock, the backstop of the Cald-
well +. c., is certainly clouting the
ball He registers an average of W
hits per game.
barney Caffrey is putting up a good
game at first for the East Orange team
Of Insecurity League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
ATHLETICS AND RID SOX =
CAPTURE THEIR M !
IN AMERICAN A @
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

P~hfladelp1a 50 So .6s8l cleveland ..X6 "a
Boston ......89 4s .59ol w~ashingfun 81 @ .xS8
New York. ..68 80 .66S1 Chicago 800. rs IS .s98
Detroit ....-& 81 .56ol ST. Louis. -. - 70 .ai6
Yesterdays Resuffx. !
Philadelphia 9, st. Louis 0. tdHs
Boston B. Cleveland O. n
Chicago at New yogr;xsa6. ~
Detroit ct WaahinHhcna Ezff&
Games TsodayA n
Chicago at New York G. gannesA IN
st. Louis Mt Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Wnehtnstonr2SaaneaH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
A AND SUPERBAS
BOW TO THE CUBS AND
PIRATES JUST ONCE MORE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 3; New York, /.
Pittsburg, A: Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

Johnny Thompson. the Western Cy-
clone, is anxious to get a match with
Ad Wolgast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

Jem Driscoll. the clever English
featherweight, writes that he has en-
-tirely recovered his health, and that he
will return to New York In two or
three months and take on Abe Atteil,
Tommy Murphy and Pal Moore If they
care to tackle his game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
EDITED nv
n. Z.
ANSwELL
Returning vacatlOnlst..

NEwARK. N. J., AUGUST 27, 1910 ONE PA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
To Give Up Custody of 6-Year-Olt
Child.

Mrs. Bessie Peddy, who brought
the habeas corpus proceeding against
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Smith, of Bladen
County, for her 6-year-old daughter,
Maxine, and brought upon herself
the heavy assault on her fitness for
the care and training of the child in
the second hearing Of the case few
days ago, has agreed to return the
child to the Smiths and also to leave
with them her other child, a 3-year-
old son, Claudius. The two children
are to be adopted by the Smiths,
the mother surrendering all rights to
them. Mrs. Peddy had been allow
ed by Chief Justice Clark, of the Su-
preme Court, until next Monday to
answer the evidence submitted
against her by the Smiths in the for
mer hearing, but she has decided to
abandon the suit and let the Smiths
take the children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

hy tie Loss 81 sazrcx an4 @c~aAa. :.
*sb1eacsd 10 tie rw1arss 90 Nr
Bailey - Mr. Bari u. Casis1g-
The c4rcalar readers
Ar bar II 0atllaE. $40 las
seea County Attorney os Make
Coaaty for TIE last 81 xeAra. ana
wao. gnIl recwasay. Tor = am1hex %
ye@rS- wAa CAAlrsnan 90 sAe Demo
cratic Executive Ca@nn lsfxe 9. TIE
County. believing that i sAs azoaa4-
bic that "A adjustment I1ght Dc
made OF p. GaIevenesm existing a~e-
tween The factions Of the party 81
the county. Oh The slra< Gag Q. oCso-
eer. jngi before she meeting OF the
straight Democratic conv~ntlon in
the courthouse. called TO See Mr. ].
w Bailey and mentioned the matter
TO him. hoping that something might
statement. IN substance Of the inter
view:
1 went TO the ofice Of Jones 4
Bailey with the view Of trying. If
possible. TO effect some sort Of II
compromise between the tao divided
factions Of the Democratic party
This was Saturday. October LIST. be-
fore noon / mentioned the obiee,
Of my visit and expressed the opin-
ion that a compromise could be-
reached. and in my opinion. a very
desirable thing. not only for the
present. but for future years That
in my opinion is was uncertain
whether DR.. Skies could be elected
and IL the independent ticket was
put out and made the fight. IL was
almost certain that he could not he
vas talking with Bailey alone In
his Office. In reply he stated that he
had the greatest contempt for those
men, especially Russ and Brewer.
That he was damn glad they were
out OF the Democratic party: that
he did not have any idea that Skies
would be beaten. but even IL he was.
he would not compromise with them
to save their lives. Tell them for
me that | have the greatest contempt
| for them, and would see them dead,
damned. and in hell before would
ever consider any compromise with
them" That he had beaten them
once and would beat them again.
| This is the exact substance OF our
conversation, and the exact language
used as near l can recall them same
"'(Signed)
| BART. NJ. GATLING'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
THE REPUBLICAN CANVASS.
County Candidates Are Meeting With
Cordial ReceptiOns-Discus Issues
and Indulge in No Abuse-PrOs-
poets Grow Brighter.

The fattering receptions accorded
the Republican County candidates is
an indication of the political winds.
Despite the fine weather, which keeps
many farmers busy in the fields, the
candidates are generally met with
good crowds who listen to the dis
cussions with interest. At Stephens
Store, Swift Creek Township, on last
Monday night, the crowd was about
$50 in number, far exceeding the lit
tie group who heard the Democratic
speakers Saturday night previous.
The Republican candidates confine
themselves strictly to the issues, en-
gaging in no personalities and abuse.
This is a pleasing novelty to the av-
erage voter, so accustomed has he
been to the flood of billingsgate and
mud showered by the Democrats re-
Gently. The fact is, the Democrats
have no issue, while the Republicans
have plenty, and it is the kind that
the voter and taxpayer wants to
hear.
Said an old-line Democratic farm
er who attended one of the recent
meetings to Captain Snyder, the Re
publican candidate for the State Sen
ate, who had just shown up, in a
clear, convincing manner, the mis-
management and abuse of the public
school system by the Bailey crowd:
81 wish you success. You are the
type of man we want to see repre-
sent us. I have grown so Disguised
at the abuse and mudslinging and
cussin' of each other that the Dem
ocrats have engaged in that I am
through with them. What we want
to hear is something about our coun-
tvs affairs. Your remarks on the
school question are a revelation to
me, and hope you will go into every
precinct in the county and tell the
voters these facts. Again, I wish
you WELL"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20

raoYssa scv suzs ysars ELL sA@ suF-
aaescF- naAaae hss ho=s - RatssxA.
lIe - rruzsneos zzsze~r 90 sas Or
ae* GO asglsaF Con9axscss. ; tas.us
u-waaEEztas1 So e. a. kae n1eS~@s
taaae taw nsstx5xs Representative os
sh~ OgsasF toF tA9 No<solk se3sAeTs
Railroad Iaxsa~2tasly sA~ snwat as-
sesn Aas xs8nFs~5 Agl an4 a~~ wewsHg
lis enforcement hy ether mnsons
TAls recommendations ~ these skc
know asm eest 10 : Gathering Gee &c
Mr. sayssr. - thas a-onx sA~ m>e=-
e~sxhip % ia zsc@ eers. fr~ are
aTowea Republicans
Mr.. Snyder - also y rsw~ hr~ os
ths MaSoEie Order. - OaA Felinw
and other fFas~ruAi OFaera lie - .
member 90 the Baptist CAarcA Tie
has been twice married: ART 20 Mlma
kimball. O. Ir~asli Coanfy. wha died
leaving him two ehlldrcn. and thea
To Miss TatuTn. liza home Is = hos
pitAhle one that his friends aiwAys
feel welcome in. and alk elvris Of al.
rnircrs aud friends Is limited oniy
by those who know him
Personally Mr.. snyder IL aTahie.
pleasant and agreeable. With no friils
or Alterations 81 the politician. This
Is the first time be has ever run for
public ofiee and be IL rapidly dens-
onstrating his ability to MI the posl.
ton for which he has bern named
TO the satisfaction Of every voter IN
the county who has heard him. IRE
spective OF politics. lie discusses af-
fairs and conditions. tndulEing in no
personalities. which has commended
him 10 his audisncss IL 10 proper
TO gay that the nomination songh,
nr. Snyder. he being strongly urged
before he decided 10 20 iEtG the nght
Now that he 10 in. he II out 70 win.
and II the vsters of Wake Counts
shall select him to represent the met
roplitan county Of the State. they vii
certainly make no mistake
(Signed)
"A FELIOW-wORKMAS."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-20
LABORING MEN INDIGNANT.
Mr.. j. William Bailey Charged With
Refusing TO Allow a Working Man
to Live i'm His Neighborhood-A
ton May Be Taken.

The laboring men OF Raleigh are
exercised and indignant at the state
ment attributed to Mr.. Josiah Will
liam Bailey, the actual head OF the
Daniels-Bailey wing, and it is prob
able that some action will be taken
by the unions at this insult not only
to one Of their members, but the
workingmen as a class.
Some years ago, according to the
statement issued by the straight
Democrats, Mr.. Bailey as agent for
his brother, rented a house to. Mr..
B. Koonce, an engineer on the Sea-
board Railway and a gentleman of
high character anil integrity. Upon
his return to the city, after an alb
sence Of some months, Mr.. Bailey's
brother, who owned the house, in
quired why Mr.. Koonce mad left it.
Mr.. William Bailey replied, accord
ing to a sworn affidavit, that he had
dispossessed Mr.. Koonce, after CIV
ing him legal notice, because he was
a working man, implying that as
such, he was unfit to live in the same
select neighborhood with Mr. Bailey
himself The house was located
near Mr.. J. William Bailey's own
home.
MIR. Koonee states that he had paid
his rent regularly, and he is deeply
hurt by the reflection upon him. His
friends and associates are also deep
ly resentful and the effect of it will
be felt by Mr. Bailey on election day
Said a well-known man, who is ac-
tive in labor circles: $50 that is the
way Mr.. Josiah William Bailey feels
toward the working man, is it? Not
fit to live in and breathe the same
atmosphere that he breathes? But
fit to vote for him? Well, he'll see"