davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-27

on his beat. stops on the corner TO
Amt n gopher out
sergt. smith-"whaf's all that noise.
Some Of these factories workin' nights.
chr
Hammerspflug " n W n 81 - ESQ,
Sarge. Folks what can sleep nights
don't know how lucky they are. S'long,
I'm on my way. passes No. go just as
the busy ''gophers' pause for breath rs
they get the 100 pound safe into the
hallway)
Lookout Lally posted at tho front
window)-"Ease up there. Red. Make
Beef Miller quit hammerin' on that safe.
You'll wake this sleep-waikin' fatty.
Beef Milier-Gce, can't n Teller take
no exercise? Tell with them nattics. I
kin lick the hull precinct outfit.
RCd-I;yed Hogan-Chees, cheos! Bee.
Waltl We git dis inter the cellar. Den
you KIN slug the life outer It,"
Pound Safe to Pisces.
CThe merry ''gophcrs' get tho safe to
tho head Of tho stairs and push It over.
1t descends win a crash that shakes
bNA AatF AltNH VI lftI'N on
Policeman 1IanuncrspnugD
Remmcrspnug tto himselD-"There
ousrter be a law ag'n hlastn' them PAIL
sadcs at night" Goes on his way,
mutterlngb.
Rcd-eycd Hogan netting Beef Miller
into the cellar with a rope)-'ray down
| on the floor, Beef. 500 we kin jump on
! you"
Al Tho Gophors-"IIaw! IIaw! Haw,
Eecr ii mako a swell cushion"
Lookout L.ally-"Chcc~s II. feiiers:
dcrc's four natties goin' by"
Red-cyed IIogan-'"T'c,l WIDEN. n
dey como In hero wen smash der
blocks"
Dust then the rope breaks and Beef
Miller gets a slx-foot fall. His shouts
\ OF rage can be heard up through the
skylight and nut along the river front.
Red-Eyed Hogan drops half a dozen
slcdgc-haInmcrs on him to quiet him.
Then the gang piles down and gets
busy. Having lighted up the cellar.
they lay Ia with hammers and picks
and smash tho huge safe 10 splinters
Of metal. When~they find only SO In
the cash drawer they yell with fury.
They are still yelling when Lookout
Lally warns them from above)
Lookout Lally-"Qult ~. ~fellers; It.,
gettin' daybreak. Derc's tree cop,
asleep over In tie lumber yard. Dey'l
be wakin' up soon."
The enrRged gophcrs pay no hees
until they have smashed up ~everythin,
nearby IN the cellar. Then they clam
her out and file out the rear entrance
leaving tools OF their craft scattered al
over the place.
CHIEF Clerk Williams OF the Grov,
Manufacturing Company arrives at So
o'clock M discovers the ruin. He re
ports the robbery to the police and four
teen wise detectives are now invests
eating.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Lord 81 Taylor
Founded ,s.o'
Special Sales
For Friday and Saturday

MaAfne and Net B0as
Black and black combined with colors,
&e.25 to 1928
Linen Hand Embroidered Elton Collars g
White and white embroidered in colors
soc
JaboS, FIchns and Sailor Collars
Lace trimmed and hand embroidered
soc to Gs.s5
Embroidered Linen Goat Sets
SOC g z5c
Marie A~ntoinette Ficbns
of fine batiste, lace trimmed and hand embroid.
cred in white and colors,
&e. 95 to 7.05
The evening world., 1911-04-27
HELD FOR EXPRESS THEFT.
Two Drivers Plead 10 Robbins
wagon of 100000 IN Goods.

John Tyler, twenty-five years ola. a
driver. OF No. 81 Fast Thirty-eiShth
street. pleaded guilty to a charge of
grand larceny in robbing an express
OF goods amounting to $4,000
int to him by the Adams Express
Company. before Magistrate Kernochan
In the Jefferson Market Police Court
The evening world., 1911-04-27

= W. - Wv - US W
fhcredboUts.
Enter Pdtro'mdn merspfuo,
Swinging his baton.
Patrolman Hammerspflug trying the
door OF the Grove Manufacturing Com.
psny at No. tCg-'Tis a sweet young
hight an not one O. that Gopher Gang
out disturbln'. Uawns and goes on his
way.)
Red-eyed Hogan Cleaning over the
roo OF No. sea and talking back 10 his
ten trusty 'gophcrs.' who are busily
removing the skyllghO1rhere goes the
big pudd!n.' boys; he's near choked for
sleep.
Sixhngered Schneider Tell with
I'm. Red, come here an m a hand.
This glass is maxim a hellova noise.
KID Brody fell in an busted "A bannister.
We got to let Beef Miller down With a
rope.
Make lelsurely Entrance.
Beef Miller (who has just como up
tho firo-cscape)-sure. Il wouldn't drop
down there. Ia bust clear through the
floor. Some guy go hrst an light the
gas.
with aNes and hammers the 20
e piers remove the entire fabric OF the
skylight and slim Gross drops down
lightly and proceeds to light up uhe
Railways. lie makes "A rope fast 70 a
eve post and his lighter companions
descend hand over hand after they
have lowered Beef Miller In an impro.
vlsed bo'sum's chair.)
ieed-Eyed Hogan beading the 3 ~
downstairs)-lley. YOU guys. stop pull.
in out them gas fixtures. You wantei
smother MS?
Beef Miller-Gec, Red. you're re. n.
stylish Whad der think we're gola- Il
do, crack "a safe?
Red-Eyed Hogan ou'rc on. Beef
There's a biz safe down here an ",
might as well open 1t up.
Beef Mlller-Wo ain o ycrgs. wa,
in blazes kin crack a safe In hts gang
CAS- the gang clattcr dow stairs the!
Indulge In light ropartcc hat causes th,
windows to rattle. Finally they com
TO the ground loor and light up the la.
lights. Arriving at the 1000 poun,
safe they gather round IL
Red-eyed Hogan-Say. dis is a butte
How ye so.n' to do It?
Slim Gross-Lets take Il inter m
cellar an SLUG the life out O. 1t wild iro
bars.
Rcd-eycd Hogan - Iron bars. 20
boob, You couldn't scratch II with moth
In like that.
Need i Few Sledaes.
six-ffngered. Schneider say. Re-
dere's a tool works next door. Beef al
III go in an get some sleJgcs, Dc
well take II into de cellar.
(This suggestion IL loudly acclaims
and a party of the gophers lake out
window. climb into the rear yard. r.
move an iron door from the BallnC
Manufacturing Company's plant an
enter. They POSSESS themselves of
dozen sledge hammers. nine picks aud
key OF chiscls. with the gentle clatt
OF a rolling mill they return into q
Corve Manufacturing plant.)
Eed-Eyed Hogan Cwho has got
rope about the safe and a roller und
iU-Them's the tools, boys. Give
hand an wen jolly this ton o. ir'
down into the cellar.
Patrolman Hammerspflug Gcturnir
The evening world., 1911-04-27
GOPHERS CRACK
ASAFE UNDER
SLEUTHS' NOSES
Lacking Tools, They Steal
Sledge-H Hammers Next Door
and Pound Justify.
BLAST, POLICE THINK.
Noise Redoubled When They
Find Only S50-Then They
Calmly Walk Away.
BLAST, POLICE THINK.
TIE GOPHER GANG AT PLAY.
"a Spring ldyl.)

S~cene-Ir aud about No. 500 West
TAirticth street. Time, e A. NJ. or
f~hcredbouis.
Enter Pdtro'mdn Hdmmerspfuo,
The evening world., 1911-04-27
WALL Street

Stock market securities quickly fol.
lowed Steel this morning in an upward
swing. The FIRST hours trading to-day
was the best witnessed since the first
of the week. when the market COM
menced the current rise.
Prices turned reactlonary during the
afternoon. Selling induced by the poor
statements OF the Hartman roads for
March dragged the list Town almost I
point from the morning range. The
selling was not vigorous. however. and
trading finished quiet with prices frac-
tionally under yesterdays final figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
TO MAKE SURE OF DIVORCE
Physician Seeks Ruling on De-
cree Granted in Norway.

An unusual divorce action came up he
fore Justice Asphalt of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. yesterday. when a request was
made by Attorney General Carmody 70
have the divorce proceedings started by
Dr. Thomas Badours thrown out. The case
was started by the physician for the pur-
pose OF finding out whether or not he was a
married man
He married on November I. 1907. A year
later his wife, Mrs. Adele Badours, and he
separated, and the woman went 10 her
birthplace. Christiania. Norway. 10 live
In 1857 she secured divorce there and
later went to Stamford Conn. and married
A b Jensen. a civil engineer.
Then DR. Badours began an action for
divorce for the purpose Of having it JUDI
cially determined whether or not he was
freed from his marital obligations under
the New York laws. He named Mr.. Jensen
az correspondent. Mr.. Carmody argued yes
,Arhay that as Connecticut recognized the
Norway divorce and permitted the mar
riage Of the woman. New York was COM
pelied under the United states Constitution
10 recognize the validity of the divorce and
marriage. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
"RUzZIE" LOSES HIS SUIT
Verdict for Miss Smith in Breach
of Promise Case.

The sealed verdict OF the Jury that heard
the "Ruzzieamh' breach Of promise suit
was opened In the Supreme Court yester-
day, and u was IN favor of Miss Helen
Woodruff Smith the defendant in the re-
rnarkable action brought against her by
Russell G. Griswold for S50.cpg for Nr al
legged lifting OF him.
The jury had been out several hours on
Wednesday before this verdict was reached,
and on the first ballot IL was said the jury
stood seven for "Brunnhnd-" and FIVE for
"Siegfried," the latter coming around TO
the views Of the majority after several
ballots had been taken
Griswold did something that many men
with a broken heart might have hesitated
10 do under Ike circumstances. He did
not go into exile because the woman Of his
heart told him NO" after promising 10 be
his. as he maintained lie followed the eX-
ample Of innumerable young women and
made the alleged breach Of promise an
action at law to compel the fair "jltress,
Miss Smith, who has A son twelve years
old, 10 pay him damages for his anguish 81
mind and for "wrecking his young life, a."
as his lawyer said.
The coiirtship had lasted nine years. and
in that time many letters had passed be
tween the loving couple About two hun
dred Of those written BY Miss Smith 70 her
more youthful sweetheart were produced at
the trial. extracts from some Of them being
read The plaintiff was the defendants
"Ruzzelamb" in some Of these love notes.
and in others he was "Siegfrisd." And. as
Griswold said on the stand. he took all OF
Miss Smiths lovemaking seriously. al
though she told him when he tried 70 in
duce her 10 name the day that 1t was all
only a pastine for her
None Of the letters said anything about
marriage. which fact the jury took into
consideration. Miss Smith did not even
bother TO go on the stand 10 contradict
Griswold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
RECEIVERS SEEK PREFERENCE
Court Reserves Decision on Application
of Carnegie Creditors.

Justice Gerard heard arguments and re-
served decision yesterday on the appiica-
ton ~ Robert c. Morris. representing The
Judges ~ the federal courts in this district.
and william HenkeL jr, trustee In hank
ruptcy. for an order directing the Super
intendent Of Banks to recognize as pre-
ferred creditors of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany receivers and trustees In bankruptcy
who had funds in the defunct company.
The deposits OF this kind amounted %
$4,000 Counsel for the Banking Depart
nent opposed the plan. saying the reoeiv-
ers and the trustees should take their
chances with the other creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
PASTOR WALKED WITH GIRL
Early Morning Visits to Prospect
Park Lead to Resignation.
SAYS SHE SOUGHT COUNSEL
The Rev. E. B. Shaw, of Brook
lyn, Defended by Wife-He
Gets Letter of Exoneration.

The FIRST general intlnation that the Rev.
r. r. Shaw had resigned the passionate n
Memorial Baptist Church. Eighth avenue
and 18th street. Brooklyn. was contained in
two small lines appended TO his church let
ter. one of many printed In pamphlet form
and circulated at the sessions Of the Long
Island Baptist Association. now in session
in washington Avenue Church. Brooklyn
At the end Of Mr.. Shaws letter the mem
hers Of the association read:
Since writing this letter the pastor has
presented his resignation to take effect on
January I. 1912 and Il was accepted on Oc-
toher H."
What led No m VI Shaws resignation
was the fact that No was seen In Prospect
Park early in the morning with young
woman on two occasions. Some OF the
members Of his church heard ~ the first
dawn excursion. and turned themselves
into detectives These investigators say
that when the pastor was called before the
officers Of the church they suggested II
would he good thing for him 10 resign
at once with the benefit of three months
salary.
instead ne NLN0Q MS EINuIl ~ Tfii.A
there was nothing wrong about the affair
that the Young woman. who was A member
NJ his congregation. had come To him for
help and counsel and he could not take her
20 his home. as his wife was away. He
declined 70 leave the church abruptly. but
handed In his resignation.
A meeting Of the congregation was called
10 act on n. Some NJ the members NJ the
congregation now declare this meeting was
packed" with persons who had not heen 20
church In A long time and these helped 70
swing the votes in the pastors favor.
ANYWAY. the meeting refused 10 accept
tho resignation by a vote ~ n To 20 But
Mr. Shaw was not satisfied with this. He
said he felt It his duty 10 insist that his
he accepted. ard finally pre-
vailed On the meeting 70 do as he wished.
He asked for a letter generating him, ana
it was given 70 him
The meeting was held on October H. Two
DAYS afterward the regular prayer meet
ing Of the church was held. but the pastor
did not appear He thought the congrega-
tion was through with hint However.
when he learned that he was needed he
appeared AZ the morning service the fol-
lowing Sunday. Last night he was at the
meeting Of tho Long Island Baptist Asso-
citation. His wife said at his home. No
IT 18th street. BROOKLYN:
Yes. it's true that Mr.. Shaw has re-
signed He was in the park with the
Young woman. who was Miss Clara King.
of No. PSI Classon avenue. She has had
some little trouble AZ home and went TO
the Classon avenue address 70 board. and
sought Mr.. Shaws advice about how n
solve the family difficulty. He could not
bring her to our house, as I was away I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
MORE HIGH PRESSURE SERVICE
ONLY Two Sections South Of 23d Street
Will BE Without System.

Commissioner Thompson n the Depart
mant Of Water supply Informed Fire COM
missioner johnson Yesterday that the eK-
tension OF the high pressure service IN the
district bounded by Chambers street the
Fast River. Maiden Lane and Nassau street
would he completed on November ] and
would be ready to he placed IN operation
two weeks later
with the completion ~ the new extension
Manhattan island will he covered nv the
high pressure service south OF 30 street.
with the exception Of the district from
Chambers street 20 the Battery and west
Of Nassau street and south m Maiden Lane
and the district on the East Side north
Of Houston street and east Of the Bowery
and Third avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
ATTACKS STATE INSURANCE
Edison S. Lott Assails Governor
Wilson's Plan for workmen.

Edison s. Lott. president Of the United
states Casualty Company. made vigorous
attack on the principle OF state INSURANCE
Tor workmen Yesterday afternoon at
meeting OF the Liability Insurance Associa-
ton al the Hotel Aston. and assailed GOV
ernor Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey for
his support Of the IDEA Mr.. Lott asserted
that state insurance had been failure IN
Germany. and would be equally fnlihre
here. lie advocated the legalizing Of Ia
bility insurance rate-maklng bodies under
state Supervision. as the solution OF the
question lie said:
Governor Woodrow Wilson has met win
opposition from some employers OF MS
STATE The pppOsitiou being based, IN part
on tho increased cost Of insurance covering
employers under that law. The troNtIhuI
meets such opposition by saving that thVse
who make the insurance rates are SUI SUI
Euiarlv unwise." He goes further ana IudheS
n declaration which sounds almost Ike.
threat He saws IL may ne necessary TOT
New Jersey 20 provide system ol sIHte
insurance. -.
he leaps He Clories in the TACT inst ne
has neen a teacher. Long ago the srestesI
OF teachers pointed ont the folly or nm IN.
tending builder who stitch not down MS
and counteth the cost
In closing Mr.. Lott sald.
The clumsy, unwieldy, red tape. eTtrav-
agant and politically changing state Ger
tainlv is not now and presumably never VIII
be properly equipped 20 do this WORK salts
factorilv The greatest danger which con
fronts underwriters in this country lurks
in statements such % Governor Wilson $,
for similar statements made by prominent
men are given wide publicity and are read
by every one.
I respectfully submit 70 Governor Wilson
that he withdraw. at least for the time
being his suggestion Of state insurance.
and that in lieu thereof he recommend 70
HE Legislature that II leealize liability in
surance alternating bodies under state
supervision Then all such companies will
he under the complete control OF the state.
and the state will thereby be saved from
n possible humiliating failure should it
plunge into the business directly.
The other speakers were ?. Tecumseh
Sherman. J. Scoheld Rowe s. n. Wolfe and
John T. Stone. All opposed state insurance
except Mr.. Wolfe, who upheld the idea. Al
though doubling its prscucability at pres
ent in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
BACK HOME, ONE ARM GONE
Man from Oregon Tells of Trou.
bles in Foreign Lands

Somebody on the American liner ST paf1
called the reporters aside when the vess.l
was boarded as Quarantine Yesterday ara
advised them tD go into the steeraea
There is a fellow down there with 4
history" said the stranger "You who a~a
always looking for tales ~ the ses vtr
find little volume when you run across
John Dillon"
IN the Storage the news Hunters fop~t
a weatherbeateu man with one arm vino
said he was Mr. Dillon. ~ Portland. ore
fighter and adventurer. who had been r,
against IL more'n a year He denied any
intention OF publishing his story .r h8o-
form. This he the substance ~ 10.
The young man left Portland Do Tho s,-i,
part 81 1910 travelling with msf.-i7.
show and carnival COMPANY" There ba4
been rough shedding until tho show reached
New Orleans. and there it vent 70 piece,
The steamship Estonis was rosdv ~ rtar,
FOR England when Dillon found hs-. ard
he signed as a coal trimmer To England
he went aboard the Norwegian bark Raun.
bound fUr Lisbon.
He liked Lisbon and had about decided
n make Il his home. when one r.ght az
no was strolling down one ~ tho dark
streets he felt blow upon the head Re
remembered nothing for two DAYS. and
then. on regaininE consciousness. found
that he was in a hospital and hat an avn
had been smputated. The harbor master
~ Lisbon told the hospital auth0r-ei
that he had found Dillon. bleeding and un
conscious by the side ~ a railroad track
with his pockets turned inside out
From Lisbon Dillon went % Ca-d.I.
Wales. and later the American Consul az
SOUTHAMPTON sent him home on the r.
Paul The passengers subscribed enough
money 70 take the wanderer 20 bis hone
IN Oregon.
TWO other Americans who had been ~
ficted with wanderlust returned on ths
St. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Pawtucket, r. l.. With my married dahs9.
ter. knew Miss King She was AT III,
house several times before went susv
FOR the summer.
III has been said that Mr. Shaw le,,
the city lie dld NOT He preached al ~.
morning service Sunday when no fn,
that he was expected 10. There was nots
ing to the park incident except that nv
husband was seen there with Miss King
ana was later seen putting her on a street.
car"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
ROBINSON FLIES TO DUBUQUE
Covers So Miles in 81 Minutes on Trip
from Prairie du Chen.

Ia Crosse. Wis. oct. ls--Hugh Robin
son IN his hydro-aeropiane. arrived here
al s:48 o'clock He left Winona at S17
o'clock. according 20 his record. making
tie twenty eight miles in twenty-six min
utes Robinson few al an altitude Of three
thousand feet He landed here without
accident. and At 10 o'clock left for Prairie
du Chen and Duouque.
Dubuque Iowa. oct. is.-Robinson ar
rived here from Prairie du Chen. Wis. Al
i.5s o'clock. making fifty-eignt miles in nifty
one minutes.
Thousands Of persons greeted Robinson
when he reached here, and ne answered
their welcome by swOopins down from
height Of a thousand feet and soaring be
meath the bridges which span the Missis-
,-loo River. though they were barely twenty
f.sI above the surface Of the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
Mr.. CLARKE SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

Although he Is still IN a serious condition,
District Attorney Clarke Of Kings County
who In III from appendicitis at his home in
Brooklyn. was reported last night 10 h-
slightly improved. Or Edward j. Carroll
said IL would oe Impossible TO make any
definite statement. regarding his patient
condition until nine days had elapsed.
EVERYTHING possible is being done 70 keep
Mir Clarke quiet and In ignorance Of what
is going on In his campaign for reelection
as District Attorney 81 Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
DIVORCE DECISION RESERVED.

Justice Ford reserved decision Yesterday
on the application OF Augusta Spargur for
4 divorce from John NJ Spargur, formerly
concert master foT Victor Herbert and now
director OF the Seattle symphony Orches-
ira They were married I'm 1909 and sep
arated about year ago when, ~ was al
legged Mrs Spareur learned that another
woman had come into the life Of her hus-
bard spsrgur did not defend the suit.
bat his counsel was in court 10 prevent the
awarding az large almony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
RODGERS MAKES FAST FLIGHT
Covers 100 Miles in % Minutes, Land
ing at Waco, Tex.

Waco. Tex. oct. &c. P Rodgers, the
aviator en- route from the Atlantic 20 the
Pacihc. few from Dallas 10 Waco to-day.
one hundred miles. in ninety-hve minutes,
landing here at o'clock this afternoon
His only stop was AZ Hillsboro. thirty-four
miles north Of Waco. where he replenished
his gasolene. lie viii resume his journey
tomorrow morning. with Austin. los miles
distant. as the next stopping point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
NEW ENDURANCE RECORD
Gill in Biplane Remains in Air
More than "a Hours.

ST. Louis. oct 1e-Howard ". GILL in a
N,plsne. broke the American endurance rec
ord. al Kinloch Field here this afternoon
~ remaining in the air hours. Is minutes
and s. seconds The former record, made
b. the late ST. Croix tombstone, was :
hours and / minute
His flight was principally over the field.
but at times he few over a triangular
course Of more than thirty miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
OFFICERS LEAVE REGIMENT
One Company in 7th Loses Two
on Account of Business.

Company r. tn Regiment is now N
command NJ it's second Lieutenant George
A. Hull. as both Captain John O.. ne Mile
End First Lieutenant Samuel *. Thomas
have resigned on account Of business. L .s
unusual for a company in the 7tn 20 lcss
two ranking officers ar the same time
Captain De Mile first Joined the reEi-
nent as a private in November. l'7i. and
was duly promoted corporal sergeant. soc
end lieutenant and first lieutenant, reach
ing the grade 81 captain III March. is@.
Lieutenant Thomas Joined the regiment as
q private I'm September, 1897. and was sub
sequently promoted corporal sergeant
first sergeant. second Lieutenant ard be-
came first lieutenant n May. i9o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
CHARITY COMMISSIONER NAMED.

Albany. oct ~ Daniel waite Burdick, OF
Ithaca was appointed by Governor Dix to-
day as q member Of the State Board OF
Charities 10 succeed Frank f. Fetter. II
Ithaca, who resigned yesterday. In politics
Mr Burdick Is an independent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

p.oister day! Polls open from 7
. ~ n 10 o. m. II you are not regis
t.,.d YOU cannot vote. The voters are
a ohoose al the coming election men
-. onlv N make but also 10 construe
.nd enforoe laws for all You surely
~.r, 70 take part in the selection Of
such officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Do you want 10 loosen the grip Of
Tammany on the city and state? You
can help by voting the fusion ticket. To
vote you must register. There are
enough anti Tammany votes 10 do H. "
they are all made available by registra
ton. Make yours count!