davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11
FOR RENT
 BY BRYAN-McNEW
Real Estate Agency.

hCAl EStAD AScuCys 18th and Main 6 rooms, modern $25.00 115 E. Sth ave-, rooms, hall, mod 612 Beech, rooms, modern ........$20.0O 1915 State, rooms, city water $10.00 I'll Ohio, 5 rooms, city water .$15.0O 20S Georgia, 6 rooms, sink, 2 blocks rom Main St. ---.-...--............. $500 TIP Main, store and one room $10.OO AID E. 5th, rooms, city water $16.50 SO2 w. 9th, six rooms, light, bath, gas, two blocks from Main and 9th $3O.OO 1o6 South Pennsylvania, five rooms, good repair, city water in house -'.----------.-- ...$l5.UO 311 Cherry, four rooms, city water in house, good repair .$12.5U 1900 E. 9th, four rooms, newly pa- pered, water in house .$12.5O 91S w. 5th, seven rooms, modern in every respect .$30.00 9l6 w. 9th, seven rooms, modern in every respect .................... $30,0V 1915 E. Barraque, four rooms ....$10.O0
 FOR SALE.
 Five room cottage 11O5 E. 8th, will sell small payment down, balance monthly payments, price ....$1, ,350.0O An up-to-date five room cottage w. 4th, modern; lot 9ox154; $1,50O cash, balance $3o00 per month. Nice home close in. 5 three room colored, tenant houses corner 18th and Alabama street. will net 10 per cent; all in good repair and occupied.
 $1,5500O will buy beautiful 5 room bungalow on 2 1-2 acres of land; fine place for chickens and truck: will take $500.oO cash, balance on easy payments.
 A five room cottage on Texas street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues: handy to business down town. Half cash. $3,OOO.0O.
 Nice two-story new bungalow, 18th and Main. You can get a bargain in this property now.
 12O feet on State and corner 18th ave. room house, modern-$2,SOO.O0. Vacant lot West 9th will be the finest street in the city. NO Improvement tax; snap at present time. New | payements.
 Some business lots on Main street: also warehouse property West 3rd. l2O feet on Texas; fine location for tenant houses or residence. Truck patch of 10 acres to trade for automobile. Money To Loan on Real Estate.
 SEE
 BRYAN & McNEW 1O6 Pine Phone 97l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11

When Buying, Buy Only The Best, Costs no more hut gives the best re-
 suits.
 H. L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis, says has wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure on the market "She has tried various kinds but Foley's gives the best re- suits of all.'' w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11
BRYAN & McNEW 1OG Pine Phone a7l
tOt SALE

tUt SALE
 A most excellent tract of land con sisttng of 69 acres, situated on No Fadden road. miles north of coaf1 house, with the following improve menfs:
 One nice 6-room residence, with q s-foot hall and pantry; l barn. ] Lot fenced with wire: fine we'll sots water: one cotton house and chicksA house. one acre in orchard. con1istma of peaches. apples and plums; Q acres h n cultivation and tho re- mainder consisting of white oak. pls oak. pine and red oak.
 This is one of the nicest iitsi. farms anywhere around rinA Bts1 and since the crop has hsen gattet cd 1t can now bs bought for @1.10s upon terms Of one-half cash and bal, ancs within 12 months as . pss ess, interest. Apply to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11

WANTER TO BUY-GUN AND hickory logs and bolts. For fur ther information write Pulaski Cooperage Co.,, Little Rock, Ark.
 5-30 1St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11

FOR SAUE- ONE PLANTATION GIN outfit, one 70 saw gin. cleaner. feeder elevator. condenser, fan. ono ? inch screw single box-self pack tng press, shafting, pulleys and
 belt Located { miles South Of Fine Bluff For sale cheap. Ad-
 dress 1106 Park Place. Little Rock. 1rk. 4-S0-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11

SAlLESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
 cut rate groceries. Outfit free. Ex-
 perience unnecessary. $30 weekly. Standard Mercantile Co.,, Hippo drome Bldg, Cleveland If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-NEW FURNISHED, five room bungalow, all modern conveniences, plenty of room for chickens garden and etc. Apply at once, Geo. T. Dav;s, 1705 Chest nut Street, or call telephone IA.
 6-11-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11
Memphis Cottonseed Prod

Memphis, June 1O.-Cottonseed Oil Prime refined basis. 5.94@6.00c. Meal-'Per ton, $2S. Linters-PeT pound, ? 1-2@4c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11

NE MAKE LOANS ON REAL ES- tate for any amounts. Taylor &
 < mpany. Insurance, Real Estate. Phone 1032. 4-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11

Mrs. Roy Hanf has returned from visit to relatives at Greenville, Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11

ECK THE PHOTOGRAPHER WISH es lady assistant, one with some experience in photo work preferred.
 6-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11
SAM E. JOHNSON.

Hot Springs, June 9.-Sam D. John' son, grand commander of the Grano Fncampment of State of Arkansas died at his home in Hot springs Afh at D. m. yesterday. Funeral ser vices will be held from the residence at 3 D. m. Wednesday. The knlgh' Temnlars will be in charge or the services.
 Hclpcd to Keep Down Expenses
 Mrs. !. E. Henry, Akron, Mlcn,, tells how she did SO: "l was potheFeo with my kidneys and had to so neaIly ,as dn,,ble' I tried a sample Of Foley Kidney Pills and they did l me so '.,d mucn tna1 good that l bought bottle and feel that they saved me 2 big qocloH 5 hill, w. l.. Dewoody & %,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11
DR. c. D. SMITH sET1RENARY SURQB0N

rreats HI diseases Of Horsss, lfules c4ttie and nogs onace At III. bol. frtsS Stable. 1T rtns st tCaldwsll'u sid @stabls) Arst door south Of Hseh1 tcs Factory. old phoae IT. Nev ohons ssS. Rsaidsnss l1s3 Wast etA
 i've. Telephone (lons distanos) 1s,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11
Memphis Cotton.

Memphis, June 10.-Cotton-Spot steady and unchanged, Middling, 12c. Man,nI,se Coitnnsnad IlroduefS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11
WANTEI;

WANTED --- THREE FURNISHED rooms with bath, with CT without board. Must be in good locality. References exchanged. Address
 P. o. Box S2. 6-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11
HcIped to Keep Down Expenses

Rov Allen, of seawell's Pharmacy it guent sunday in searcy Nith bis pas.- eu.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11

FOR RENT-A SEVEN ROOM house With large bath room lava tory gas and electric lights, fine place for rooming or boarding house, two blocks east of Main street on East 2nd. Apply to A, G.. Morreau ,219 1-2 East 3rd avenue.
 29 6-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11

LOsT-A SOLID COLD BRACELET. set with one diamond. Full name engraved inside. Fannie Marx. Re- turn to owner. 1920 West Barra- que street, and receive reward.
 ,va s,se 6-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11

FOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM cor tage, 413 w. 8th Avenue. Good condition, city water and sewer, concrete walk from business :o front door. Price $1O per month Mrs. George B. Moore, 515 w. End.
 6-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-11
eLASSIFIED w "A k S 1 Brings ResultsETry one.

FOR RENT-ROOMS. PHONE 175O.
 6-9-6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
THREE BITTEN BY MAD CAT
Two Staten Island Children and
Aged Man Attacked.

Two little children and an old man
were bitten ry cat supposed 10 have
been mad on Hewitt avenue, IN Wcs-
tarlcigh. staten Island, yesterday ai-
tcrnoon. While IT Is not certain that
the aninal had rabies. its head was
sent to me Board of Health FOR eNami-
nation.
The mother of Annie Wrigley six
years old. had just sent her on an er
rand and ms she turned from her home
ON Eiyermore avenue into Hcwitt ave-
nuc the cat sprang from behind tree
and attacked the child. biting hcr in
the right arm and on the right knee.
\ utuc further along the street David
H.Cortol.ou. the seycn-year-old grand
son of thc late David n. Cortelyou. q
retired army officer. was attacked by
the eat and wm bitten on both legs.
block further on the cat met Gustaye
Ko0. sixty Years old. and leag'l at his
throat. lie Is in feeble health. and was
80 taken by surprise that he tainted on
the sidewalk. The cat clawed and bit
him in The right leg.
Dr Chapman was'callcd and attend
cd tie three. cautcrizng their wounds.
lie advised that the cat be- captured it
possible. and q horde of people ran
after II. PaUoIman Hogan fo1nd it in
m alley and shot 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
ARRESTED IN THEATRE
Actress Accused of Forging
Name for Tickets.

Playgoers in the lobby Of the Lyric
Theatre. in West l2d street were sur
prised last night when a tashionably
attired woman was arrested 10y Detec-
tive Ftzsimmons on charge Of for
gerry made 10y Philip Klein, manager Of
the theatre
The woman. who gave her name as
Olivia McGraw. an actress of No. 80
West 2Jth street, was charged with
forging q note requesting that seats
be held for Ida Conquest" Klein told
the police he was suspicious Of the sig
nature. as he knew Miss Conquest was
out of town.
Shortly before the play began Mrs.
MCGraw called at the box office ana
asked for seats for Miss Conquest
She received two tickets and was ar
rested. Mrs McGraw was locked up in
the West 18th street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
WALK 1000 MILES IN VAIN
Adventures Win Bet. but Find
Loser Is Dead.
3. T'lcsraph % mo Tr'DdooI

New orleans. Sept. 23.-After walk
ing two Thousand miles To- win bet i.
clair Cam and Hawthorne Ellis have
arrived Ia New orleans only 10 eN-
pericnce the disappointment OF having
the man who took The other end of the
wager die.
Held up as tramps. train robbers ana
detectives in disguise. Cam and Ellis
have had their Hu of thrilling expert
ences during the last three months.
On July they LETT Toledo, having
wagerel Il neat sum that they could
walk from Toledo to New orleans in
side of three months. They have won
the bet. but the OhiOan with whom
they made it died since they left To-
ledo. and there is little chance that
they will be able To collect the amount
from his estate.
cam and Ellis followed the railroad
tracks through Ohio, Kentucky ana
Tennessee to Decatur. Ala. From De-
catur they took the roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
BOY DRAGGED BY CAR
FOR THREE BLOCKS
Two Negro Women Apparently
Only Witnesses of Accident
in Busy Broadway.
FATHER DOESN'T KNOW HIM
Passengers in Car Following
Jolted When Motorman Sees
Figure Lying by the Rails
and Applies Brakes.
ALEXANDER KEOGH.

The body of Daniel Penaro. fourteen
years old. who lived with his father at
80. - West 1OIst street was found
late ,ust night lying In the car tracks
ut lO1th street and Broadway X was
apparent that the boy had been
dragged for AZ least three blocks, and
blood and parts of his skull were scat
tered along the tracks from 11Oth
street To the spot where his body was
found There was not a whole bone in
his body.
There is considerable traffic where
the body was picked up. and the po-
lice were astoundcd that no one should
see the boy killed The police were In
formed tina, two negro women wit
messed the accident, but had disap-
peared after the crowd collected and
could not be found.
II was shortly after 10 o'clock when
a southbound Broadway car came to
such "a sudden halt that il threw a
number If the passengers of tAeir feet,
among them William j. Sears. living at
the Hotel Gerard. When he got up the
motorman, William Schinck, showed
him a huge bundle lying about two
feet from whore the car stopped.
Descending from the ear, Sears dis
covered the body Of the boy. his cloth
ing tattered and torn and every bone
in his body broken. His face was SO
badly mashed that even his father.
who later called at the West Tooth
street police station, could not recog-
nizc him.
Sears told the police that when he
got OF the ear two negro women who
were standing few feet away told
him the boy had been run down and
killed by another car. According to
thcir STORY. they first *spied his body
dragging behind the car at lO9th street,
but despite their efforts they were un-
able To attract the motorman's atten-
ton.
II was the opinion Of the police that
the boy, who for years had sold news
papers at 10th street, had been called
by some person to buy a paper. In
jumping ON the ear. they believe he
was thrown and dragged along without
any one on the car seeing him.
Patrolman Daley of the West Tooth
street station. sent I'm call To the J.
Hood Wright Hospital, but there was
nothing for Dr. Dickens to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
TRAGEDY UPSETS COLONEL
Heralding of Two Deaths Dims
Joplin Meeting.
- T,lcrranh q M TrILnnl

joplin. Mo-. Sept. "a pathetic IN
cldcnt temporarily checked the en-
thusIasns Of the Roosevelt reception
here tonight. The colonel had hardly
begun 10 speak under a crowded tenl
when some one sent a card 10 tire
speakers stand. 1t came to Mr.. Roose-
Welt. He read il over twice, and puZ-
lied and panied look came to his face.
Read it," shouted the sender.
Perfect stiffness prevailed by this
time.
rs John Serbia here? His home at
Verona has been burned said Mr..
Roosevelt i'm a sympathetic tone.
"And his wife and child have been
burned up. too" came the voice again.
Serbia has been here all day said
another man.
IF any one knows where Mr. Serbia
is please tell him about this. Evidently
a dreadful tragedy has overtaken him,
said MIR. Roosevelt, who showed the
effect of the strange incident as iic re-
sumed speaking.
II Serbia was in the audience lie
made no outcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
FROWNS ON "HORSE TROT"
Washington Man Objects to
NeWport Dance.

Newport r. l.. Sept -. The horse
trot." a dance that has been popular
here this summer has not struck the
fancy f Preston Gibson, OF Washing
ton. who says that when he returns to
tho capital he viii use his efforts 10
keep society there from taking up the
dance.
According to the composer. triel
Davis. who has been here all summer
playing at parties, tho dance Is "a
running dance or a running walk and
that there is nothing objectionable in
it. II is optional with those dancing
whether the added steps are put in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
BUTLER AND MAID DROWN
Bodies Not Found After Boat
Capsizes on Lake Agawam.

-BE Ttle-Iaph 90 The Iunun'.|
southampton y. Y. Sept. 23.-Georse
Gooding. q butler. and Margaret Boyle.
n maid. employed in the family Of Will
lam NJ. Flcitman. Of New YocK, VINO
are occupying cottage here. were
drowned in Lake Agawam ,arly thls
evening. Richard Trombcy. who was
rowing on the lake at the tine OF the
accident. saw couple in another boat
capsize and he hastened to their as
sjstance. but they did not come to the
surface again.
Tromblcy says he saw The 60 iple SIT
ting on the edge Of the boat 3ust DC
fore il capsized. Up to late hour TO-
night the bodies had not bex1 found.
Gooding was married and his wife rs
sucnding the summer here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
elects BuCkner to AnaniaS Club
for Impugning Gayn)r PcIicieS
and Threatens to With
draw from Hearing.
WALDO HELD GUT, HE SAYS
Waived Investigation of Certain
Questionable Applicants, He
Testifes Witness Calls
Cropsey TOO Proud and
Vain to Obey Law

James Creelman. president ~ the
Civil Service Commission, as a witness
before the CUrran committee, demon
sratcd clearly Yesterday his attitude
toward aIdcrmanic Investigations by
going on record along the following
lines:
That he considered the position in
which. he was placed before the com
mittce at least embarrassing. and-por-
haps hUmiliatng. He said as much.
That nc did not intend 10 have Mayor
Gaynor or his police policies impugned.
II he could help it. He ruthlc-sly put
Emory x. Buckner. counsel FOR the
committee. iu the AHanias club. to sup
port that proposition.
That he enthusiastically followed the
Mayors lead, when the Mayor was "a
witness. i'm warmly declining or threat
ening 10 decline to answer questions,
when they Were handed to him hot ana
sizzling from Mr. Buckner's grlddlc.
accompanying such threats with the
Gayuorcsque suggestion that he would
withdraw from the hearing unless GER
,ain tactics were dispensed with
withH a gloomy prophecy which never
came true.
That he entertained no scruplcs
against passing back large share oi
he responsibility To- Police Commis-
-i,,.r XI-.1d, f.r ,.,,tI.r.g Irtrpl.usu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
OSTRICH PREDICTS COLD WAVE

Dick. tnt African ostrich in the New
York Zoolos.cal Park, trumpeted loudly
Yesterday. Whenever the big bird ear
res on in that fashion il is a sign. ac-
eOrding TO the keepers, Of decided
change In the weather. AS Dick is an
infarlble prophet, it Is believed there VIII
Be some cold weather soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
KAISER AND SON AT ODD
Grown Princess's Birthda.
Festivities Unhonored.
lBy cable 10 The Tribune. J

London. Sept 24.-Advices from Rcr-
lin are 20 the effect that the estrange-
ment between the Kaiser and the
Crown Prince is so complete that h
majesty declined 10 attend the festiy-
tiles in honor OF the Crown Princess 5
twenty-sixth birthday at PoIsdam on
FridaN last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
President Taft viii Place All
Those of the Fourth Class
on the Classified
List.
ORDER TO AFFECT 36,O30
rvecutive Decides, After Re-
ceiving Monster Petition, to
Remove Army of Govern
ment officers from Po-
litical influence.

washington, Sept. est was practi-
ally decided to-day that President
rof, in the near future will issue an
nvacutive order placing all fourth class
,ostmasters in the classified service
This order. relieving S6.0SS postmasters
from the uncertainty of political APP
ointment viii be one of the most far
reaching. as affecting the civil service,
ever issued by a President Of the
United States.
That the President would take this
stem, his first act toward putting into
practice his often expressed belief that
ali government officers below the grade
# cabinet members should be removed
from the influence of politics and
placed under the civil service, became
practically certain late to-day after "a
delegation Of postmasters, returning
rom the annual convention OF the as
,ocistion al Richmond. Va, had been
received al the White House. and by
Postmaster General Hitchcock. The
visitors submitted monster petition.
SIGNED by about twenty thousand post
masters asking that they be placed IN
tls classified service.
Committee Sees Hitchcock.
After discussing the matter briefly
With the delegation. President Taft re-
ferred The executive committee Of the
association to Mr.. Hitchcock for fur
her consideration Of the matter. Later
The committee called upon the Post
master General 20 discuss the subject
with him
In a few days Mr.. Hitchcock will
submit to President Taft a formal rec
ommendation that the petition be
granted. and the President is expected
10 act promptly and favorably upon
the recommendation
In the entire country there were
1862 fourth class postmasters at the
End Of the last fiscal year. BY eXecu-
tlse order issued in July, 1908. Presi-
lent Roosevelt placed the fourth class
postnasters Of all OF the New England
.laies aud of New York, New Jersey.
pennsylvauia. Ohio. Indiana. Michigan
aad Wisconsin in the civil servicc--a
total Of 1864. Those still without the
service number 56.03S.
While the details OF the proposition
h&ye not been worked OUT Il IS expect
ed that lhe placing in the classified
service Of this great number Of officials
win be accomplished by the dcsigna-
lion OF the postmasters Of groups Of
states successively.
II will require an immense amount
Of labor by the Civil Service Commis-
sion. particularly. as we'll as by the
Postofice Department. Both me Presl-
dent and Postmaster General Hitch
coek have recommended to Congress
hat all poStmasters be covered into
The classified service, and that, so far
as possible. the entire personnel of the
POSTAL service be removed from politi-
eal Influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
SEXTON HANGS SELF IN ssLFRY

Auburn. y. Y, Sept. 2$.-Henry Whips,
aged sIxty-seven, sexton OF ST. Peter )
Protestant Episcopal Church, committed
suicide this morning by hanging himself
n the belfry. His body was discovered
BY his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
PLEA FOR LIFE IGNORED
Boyce Shot After 1t by Snead,
Witness Testifies.

Amarillo. Tex. Sept 2.-AI Boyce
begged John Il. Snead not 10 shoo'
him again after he had fallen on the
street here on September H. riddied
with buck3l,ot. according to the les'i-
ror,, of Earl Jackson, q witness 10
the killing. at the habeas COZ p"H
ing Of snead to-day. He further 'eS"
fed that snead Immediately hreu
again. and then, looking down al VIZ. ',
victim. said. II guess YOU are de"u.
Sheriff Burwell testified that oheau >
garb and heavy beard rendered II "i'"-
cult for acouaintances to recognize nun
ON the day Of the tragedy. The state
endeavored by testimony ot 'he "ne' -
to strengthen its contention lhat tiV
killing was premeditated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
FOOTBALL FATALITIES BEGIN.

Watertown. \. y. Sept 23.-The first
football fatality OF the season occurred
OF Saturday, when ceylon Starrin fifteen
years old. of Gouverneur, while playing
I'm a game there was kicked IN the stom-
ach. dying this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
Senators NeWcomb and Rose
Want Saratoga Convention
to Nominate the Pro-
qreSSive Candidate.
OTHERS OPPOSE THE IDEA
Possible Nominees, Especially,
See No Merit in the Proposal,
and Call for a Straight
Party Platform
and Fight.
From stan Correspondent Of The Tribune

From a stan Correspondent of The Tribune.
Saratoga y. Y. Sept. 23.-While Mr..
Barnes. Senator Root, Ex-Governor
White ex-senator Elon r. Brown.
William NJ Wins and other leaders are
grinding out safe and sane platform
which shall be all that the Roosevelt
enunciatiors are not. small bur fierce
contingent Is determined that the Re-
publican State Convention. which
meets on Wednesday, shah kidnap
Oscar Straus. the Progressive candl-
date for Governor. They have an idea
they can get away with this in the
same successful fashion in which Muir
ply. Of Tammany. once kidnapped
Grout and E'ornes frem an anti-Tam-
many ticket in New York City cam
paign.
The leaders in this movement are
Senator Josiah 7. Newcomb, of New
York City. and Senator John B. Rose.
Of Orange County Il has the support
Of all the representatives of the latter
county now here among whom is eX-
Governor Benjamin b. Odeli II is
based on the theory that Mr.. Straus
will not turn down votes. whatever
their source, and that he will accept
Republican nomination regardless OF
the Republican platform and run on
his own declaration of principles.
This theory. In turn. is based on two
specific facts-two kilograms, one 10
Mr.. Straus and one from him.
The first telegram was sent 10 the
Progressive candidate by Frederick NJ.
Wilson, editor of The Newburg
News" a paper very friendly to Sena-
tor Rose. II read:
The Newburgh Daily News a Re
publican paper, supporting Taft, is ad
vocating your nomination by the Repub-
iican state convention. Would you accept
such q nomination. or would your ac-
ceptance be conditional upon the plat
form or other contingent considerations
To which came this answer from
Mr.. Straus tonight:
| am appealing TO the people of all
parties to give me their support upon
my public record and upon the covenants
in my platform with the people of the
Empire State. Pardon unavoidable de-
lay.