davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Mrs. Bertha Cramer Dies.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 2o.-After a lingering
illness, Mrs. Bertha Cramer, wife OF
William Cramer, Twenty-6fth street
merchant, died at the Dee hospital at
10 o'clock this morning She had been
an invalid for the past nine years. Mrs
Cramer was born in 1858, being 80
years old at the time of her death
The funeral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon with services in the Kirkendall
chapel at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Announce Engagement.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept, 20,-Announcement
was made Of the engagement of Miss
Douglas, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Douglas, TO Douglas
Archibald Swan of Salt Lake, at q
beautifully appointed breakfast given
by Mrs. Douglas Saturday morning at
the Weber club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Read this Evidence Paralysis Cured
by D. r. Fong, Herbs
TO THE PUBLIC OF SALT LAKE

This is certify tina; ! suffered with paraly-
sis for two years being unable TO receive any
rsor from plumber Of salt Lakes prominent
physlclans ana other doctors in California. who
all gave up hope aud told me going to
die.
While reading the local ncwspapsrs OF tho
wonderful sood d. n Fong wsG doing for the
sick sont for him 10 what he would say
about my and I ycrv skcptlcal in re-
guId TO what he said he could do for me iu hls
reply. although took his herbs which he sont
me. every two weeks and followed instructions
carefully. and In ono months time | i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Sunday School Union Plans.

Special 10 The TribunC
OGDEN. Sept, Representatives OF
the various evangelical Sunday schools
Of Ogden will hold their first meeting
OF the Sunday school union I'm the First
Methodist church at o'clock Monday
evening. The Rev. Arthur f. Witten-
berger, pastor OF the Central Park Pres
byterian church, will be in charge Of the
study period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Alive at Age of 1O2 Years.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Ecpt. 2o.-A message OF con-
gra tulation was wired by Judge John Il,
Ragley TO his father. Horace Bagley, in
Lincoln, Neb.. today. the occasion being
the one hundred and second birthday an
niversary OF tho elder BaGley. The aged
man resides with his daughters in the
Nebraska city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Application Declined.

SpecIal 20 Tic TllbNhe.
OGDEN. Sept. 20.-In response 20 an
appcal from John Lind. membership sec
re,ary OF the organization. the Weber
club has refuseds To affiliate with the
United states Association OF Chambers OF
Commerce. According TO Mr.. Llnd's rep
reseutation tho larger organization will
do the same for the entire country as
the commercial clubs are doing for their
individual cities. The plan as presented
by Mr.. Lind did not appeal TO the officers
OF the local club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Pingree Leaves for Boston

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 2o.--John Plngrec, cash
Ter Of the First National bank departed
over the Union Pacific this afternoon
for Boston. Mass. whore lie Will at
tend the annual convention of the Amer
lean Bankers association At tile close
OF the convention Mr.. Pinsree viii visit
New York and other eastern cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Official Is Surprised.
10 The Tribune.

Special To Inc Tribunc.
OGDEN, Sept, 2o-Under the
auspices Of the Weber stake Sunday
school board OF which he is mem
ber. Walter p. Monson, recently mp,
pointed president of the eastern states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

proving aud to my great surprise and thank.
fulness l am able TO give this testimony o. re-
celying cure.
am now ahlo 10 he about. after lyins or
bJ back for two long ycaru. have sltc gained
IS pounds In woIgh,, thanks To tho D. n. Fous
celebrated herbs.
Anyone doubling this write 10 me At m!
address and they viii receive n roply. as ! hope
others may he cured OF tha, dreadful disease
rs havo been. I advise all sufferers to consult
u. r. FonE first, ! su very gratefully.
MRS NJ NJ sTEVENS
80. Coz sixth avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
'nreatnent FREE

,saI,slI q to 70 important to the wei.
~ = H!Atrh' tsSeTy tsve person suffering
20 ho,y i,s .a. me opportunity 10
oac orn, Nc results. viii he gladly
atsssuII IISsa,, S,a,, with complete MINT.
-ney, taLs 'anS cahrrh-sufEerrr.
s,y clip. s;sn no risks. make no
,,Ses of ths th, ian and mail the coupon
@Slialrpb' rpb'ep0id, together win, the the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Happy.

thc convlcls are as yet
wig to the fact that man.
'FifS TO them, but they all
hppy and were doing the
n'ugh Il was a pleasure. The
ne allowed TO usc tobacco
'ss 70; ordinary clothing and
: acthing to distinguish the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
|Pi,oners Seem to En-
Healthful Outdoor
Work on Roads.

RE il progressing rapidly
IAN The new concrete auto
r,bile road through Davis
,uD,y, and the convicts from
ur;son. who are doing the
\ of The manual labor, seem
rsinr life much more than II
eophned in the prison.
i has been said concerning
which Will be one OF the
nos; durable in the world.
ss portion OF the road will
vdx feet in width, with six
litional construction on each
y experts say that when the
|rableted ii will remain for
rn a monument to the men
\ plan 10 construct it.
fsf of The Tribune visited
n operations q short distance
he Salt Lake-Davis county
rhy afternoon, where twenty
ndeI Ile direction of State
5tssr Morgan and Il number
rFe bpsily engaged in the
b work. The work was pro
aEdly. At this point there
cs,rcic mixer and the con-
Wing placed in record time,
4 men was delivering the
&flsr the sand, and still an
.tnent. This was fed to the
'lirh does the mixing and
Product was being placed
tsdway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Z S'.iss su5 d;,sia. ;neIia. Teun., says. II
9 nd ne,d,.nl distress Of ca,arrh for
y bqt bs ss US, 10 state. tried nearly
~sr me- "hnot Imagine the joy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

The ElsaG IL
TAKEN mfo The
stomach. has a
60<et influence
Hboa The DIH-
consucmbJoReS
Of tie body ard
enyeJ tie diy-
ease by yrDov.
ing the eaN:e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
ief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
40 Now Treat This Trouble i'm Your Own
Home and Get Relief at Once.
[9> How the Remedy for Catarrh
n Was Discovered.

By the He1p
method the EoSe
and throat ave
brdS"G 6y an
SfcC(tvr i0cGl
3cDl<iY GppiSe9
GU>cRy 10 tic
0@icied mem
bpaHeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
1s Germs in the Blood
y immediately a1 gives re-
eae nose and throat.

eu. loy;eai as" Combined Treatment since
et. q sc....sA' sA'e. scientific method.
sta'n.nt, js N Penn, SAYS that after trying
~ aoSs S,s'r a aud free and am NOT bothered by
<'lin gold - "e Hcw Combined Treatment ia
Nv ccmhaIno oa!nrrh may be obtained in other
rnssr.rI t.s,,,, Treatment must inevitably be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

honN"' Ne'l'' and Investigations have shown
\ nal were expelled from the nose and
M i'm 'sa,e " OF the disease was overlooked
II, S ele Iatarrh would return stronger
|kxhod. SauSS ~ has gone way ahead Of the
n =" Treatment and has provided a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK
SOLO UNDER HAMMER,
GOES At 4 BARGAIN
Tremendous Plot Passes to James p,
Hudson, Who May Represent
Syndicate.

The Brighton Beach race track. once
one Of the most beautiful and popular
courses On the metropolitan district.
to-day took hts place among the ghosts
OF the past. The famous track went
under the going. going. gone" hammer
Of an auctioneer at the Real Estate
Exchange. No. 1Ss Montague street,
Brooklyn and with other parcels owned
by the Brighton Beach Racing AssOci-
alton was sol1 to the highest bidder.
The buyer was James p. Hudson OF
Rockaway Beach. who at first said he
was buying for himself. but who later
declined to discuss the purchase. Thers
was strong rumor anoat In the Ex-
change tina, no was the agent OF q syn
dicate headed by former Senator Will
lam n. Reynolds. The three parcels ac-
quircd by Hudson were No. I. Sleeps
head Bay lots and the western half Of
Plum Island. $1,000 over a $4,000 mort
gage at per cent; No. 2, the Parkway
Baths and Beach property, -, 800; No. I.
the track proper. S2S.SOo. Parcel No. 3.
two lots on Ocean Parkway were sold
20 Harry f. Lewis. a lawyer OF No. I'll
Montague street. Brooklyn. for a cred
itor, at $3.50. The figures al which III.
baths and the track were sold are ex-
planned by tho fact that Parcels 2. ) AMI
/ arc covered by q blanket mortgage o!
| $3.50 0OO.
To.day's sale was brought about By
mortgage foreclosure litigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
GIRL WITNESS FLEES
FROM DEATH THREATS
Spuned Alleged Gang Leader Held
as Instigator of Persecution
Over Telephone.

Terence Riiay. who Ia said to be lead
er az gang In the upper east s'de'
appeared before Magistrate Breen In
Yorkyille Court this afternoon. charged
with sending a scurrilous letter to Miss
Agnes HARRINGTON OF NJ. 6sS Third
avenue.
Miss Harrington's mother testified that
Riley had courted her daughter and
been spurn~d. As . result he had
struck her, and for this he served three
months on the island. Last Saturday
a messenger boy brought vile note.
saying Riley had sent 1t. Detective
Donovan arrested Riley.
since the arrest. the GIRLS mother
declared. Miss Harrington's life has
been made miserable. At her place OF
business and at her home, she has been
constantly telephoned that she would
be killed II she appeared against Riley
so frightened did Miss Harrington be-
como. her mother said. that last Tues
day she disappeared. Her moths,
asked the police to send out a genera
alarm for her,
| Magistrate Breen continued Riley,
bond OF $1,000 until next Saturday an<
ordered the police to make search fo
the young woman, and to afford hel
every protection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
CANDIDATE MCALL
SAYS WHITMAN HAS
DONE SPLENDID WORK.

Chairman Edward +. Mccall. the Tam
many designee for Mayor. took issue
to-day with Col. Roosevelt, Seth Low.
Chairman +. w. Bird and others who
have criticised District-Attorney WHIT
man for accepting Tammany nomna-
lion. Mr.. Mccall characterized the "
terances OF the illustrious gentlemen as
as!nine and ridiculous. Incidentally.
Judge Mccall intimated that It was he
who was most interested In the unan!-
nous Endorsement Of Charley Whit
man" for office by all parties.
II am tickled to death that he &C.
cepted." said the Chairman. mot for
any prestige that he brings to me or
to my ticket, but because l like Charley
Whitman. believe in him because he
has done splendid work there. want
to see him continue that work. And
said this before I was ever designated
for Mayor. and II I am elected Mayor
he will have my hearty support from
the ground up.
II approve Of everything ne has done
and I'll stand right hack OF him. And
II Is gratifying to me that the organiza-
ton which named him did so heartily
and without q dissenting voice. He
accepts that nomination without the
slightest pledge or obligation Of any
kind. whatsoever. None was exactec
and none will be. His action was en-
tirely free. and why should not any
man accept such an endorsement
amounting. a. It does. to . public tes'
timonial.
1.-THE idea OF this criticism Of him I!
| asinlne and ridiculous. I think It Il
about time these dilettanti who are talk
Ing about uncleanncss had somebod,
to get back at them good and hard
And can assure you that 1t is going t
happen In this campaign"
| Have you anything to say abou
Mayor Gaynors candidacy"
| "Only that which Is pleasant, sir"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
SECRET RACE
TO SAVE THAW
FROM JEROME
Continued from First Pags.)

bllity OF interfering IN the Thaw case
and suggested that his wisest course
would be to keep his hands of and al
low the Dominion authorities 70 bear
the onus or receive the plaudits for TAX
Ing the Thaw case under control.
Armed with this letter. Mr.. ST., Lau.
rent took the first train this morn ING
for Quebec. He hoped to reach Sir
I-omer before Mr.. Jerome or Mr.. Ken
nedy.
On the outcome OF Jerome's mission
will hinge. probably. the future his.
tory Of the Thaw case. II Sir Lomer
refuses to interfere. Thaw may remain
In jail until the Court Of Kings Bench
convenes in October and a Grand Jury
meets. Then. probably. no bill would
be found against Thaw and he would
be liberated.
L. X. Marechal, one of Canada's fore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
GAYNOR CAN CARRY
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES,
SAYS WILLIAM S. BENNETT

There were bustling scenes Of activity
in Mayor Gaynors offices to-day. Sec
rotary Robert Adamson was at the
wheel OF the Mayors candidacy. The
Mayor Is still at his home in st. James.
quite recovered from his recent at
tack" II was said. He is not expected
at the City Hall to-day.
Among the earlier callers were William
8. Bennett. the Republican bolter. who
came to assure Mr.. Adamson that he
had talked to hundreds OF Reput licans
and that all agreed to write the Mayors
name In the Republican pr!mlryballot
Mr.. Bonnet was anxious to know how
far the Mayors advisers want him to so.
lie Issued a statement in which H. said.
among other things. that ne believed
that the Mayor can enter the Repub-
i!can primaries and win. Albert OF
t.nger, another Republican who has left
me Fusion ranks. also called on the
Mayors secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
WALLOPS
MEYERS As THE PAONO
sings "SYlMST!"
Irish Husband Of Italian Wife
Didn't Like the Tune Ma
chine Played.

An Irtsh hotel clerk. his italian wife
And the German. keeper Of lodging
house for Greek walters lined up before
Magistrate Herbert n West side Police
Court to-day. The hotel clerk. Thomas
Sullivan. who works nights, was IN
court In response 70 summons issued
at the request Of August Meyers. who
keeps the lodging house In the tenement
as No. "a West Forty-fifth street.
sullivan occupies the nat beneath that
In which Meyers quarters his Greek
lodGsrs. Meyers has . phonosrapn and
Sullivan says the 0rsok Tod gers keep Il
soins al: day while he 10 trying to sleep.
The only tune the phouograph plays
said Sullivan. "is Ny Brother sylvest.' Z"
He smashed me In the nose." said
Meyers. HE ran into my nat In his
pajamas and almost knocked my head
IN. Then when waited outside to
talk to him about Il he knocked me
down"
considering that my wife IL an 1tai-
ian." said sullivan, II think the tune
they play 10 suggestive and insulting
Also. when complained that I couldn't
sleep this man Meyers called me an
irish kike. I may have pushed him and
he fell over an ash can
The Magistrate advised Meyers and
Sullivan to try to live In harmony and
discharged Sullivan. As sullivan and
his wife and Meyers left the courtroom
II was quite apparent that the advice
Of the Magistrate was utterly Impossible
Of satisfactory assimilation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
WILL SUE SUFFERS ADVISER,
SAYS ASSEMBLYMAN LEVY
Arnold Continues Attack on Tam
many by Giving Whitman Convict
ed Senator StilWell's Confession.

q Tommany, but again etiiwsu fails
70 oorrOborate his unsupported 0har1es.
He claims to have the proofs. but
wants an unconditional pardon - the
price for furnishing them.
Judge Arnoid's charges against Lead~
Levy relate to the claim Of Frederick
Gov. Hughss to get from the state
money he had expended In defending
himself against criminal charges. Sksns
was charged with adding 5000 to . bid
for construction Of . state road In Mas
sau County. He was acquitted By the
Jury.
Sksns claimed that he had spent Sli.om
defending himself. and he thought the
State should reimburse him. Then. &C.
oordinG to Judge Arnold. Levy offered
70 collect the sum for 5000. Levy.
Arnold charged. added $500 TO skens's
I'll 900 claim. collected $4,000 from the
State. gave skene Sii0oo and pocketed
y. 100 a. his fse. This transaction. Judge
Arnold charged, was . wrongful act on
the part OF the Tammany leader.
Mr.. Levy. In Albany. did not deny tia,
he had received . fee from skene. but
declared his acts we're those Of lawy~
representing q client. In having seven.
teen other indictments against Bksne
dismissed. lie declared that he courtsd
a full investigation Of his acts. aadins
that Judge .Arrold's presentation Of the
case was not true and that Judge Her.
rick. Gov. sulzer's counsel. had advised
the Governor that the entire transaction
was perfectly legal.
Mr.. Skene visited Mr.. whitman this
afternoon and denied In toto that there
had been any wrong IN the payment
Of the $1,000 check to Asssmblyman
Levy. He explained:
THE bill to reimburse me for legal
expenses was introduced In the Legis.
iature by Assemblyman Burden Of
Long leland City. who represents my
district. Mr.. Levy had absolutely
nothing to do with 1t. The $1,000
check he received wa for purely legal
services In having other indictments
against me quashed."
Mr.. Bernstein. who was present at the
interview, declared Mr.. Skene's state.
mcnt q the case was cor oct. Air.
Whitman appointed Assistant District.
| Attorney OMalley TO continue tho In.
vestigaton into Jud: Anold's other
| charges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
BRYAN HAS ALL WAR ARMS
FOR MExICAMS HELD Up
Customs Men Get Telegraphic
Orders to Act in Carrying Out
Wilson'S Neutrality Plan.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-At Secre-
tary Bryan's request to-day the Treas
ury Department telegraphed all Gus
toms agents to embargo all shipments
Of arms to Mexico. regardless OF TO
whom consigned. A large shipment
waiting at Juarez will be withhold. al
though a portion already had been al
Lowell to pass.
This action was part OF the admins
tratlon's programme OF carrying out
President Wilson's determination for
strict neutrality as outlined In his I'D.
dress to Congress yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
100 CAUeAI' IN COLLAPSE ;
FOUR VICTIMS DEAD
Others Believed in Ruins of Store
Building In Peterborough, Ont.-
Number Injured.

PETDRsBoRoUGH. Ont. Aug. 2s.-
Four persons or more were killed and
several injured In the collapse to-day OF
the J. c. Turrbull company's store At
George and Simcoe streets. Weaken
ing OF the walls. due to alterations In
progress. caused the collapse. A hun
dred workmen. clerks and shoppers went
down In the crash. The bodies Of
two women and two men were
found In the ruins shortly after
noon. an hour and . half after the
building had gone down. 1t was be-
lieved then that tho debris stiil held
the bodies Of other victims. Miss Dolly
sisson. = clerk. was unaccountsd for
and 10 believed to have. persisted also.
The dead taken from the ruins were
identified ~ Alfred Finiay Of Norwood,
Ont: Mrs. Elisabeth brown. Miss LII.
Ian A. Boddison and J. J. Cune O.
Petsrtoro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
'TilWElL NAMES FIVE sENA.
TORS AND A "boSS."

To-day. however. II was learned that
the stilwell confession was the mos:
important document delivered to the
Distr!ct-Attorney. This document has
been In Judge Arnold's hands for some
days. In II Stilwell gives names ana
dates. but fails TO furnish sufncient cor
roboration to warrant immediate Grand
Jury action.
from the Aouthern part OF the State
One OF them. Stilwell told Judge Arnold.
was SO close to him that he gave $1,000
to Stlwelrs defense fund. These ave
Senators. stiiweii confessed. were his
eonfederates In drawing up and intr.
ducinY strike bills" which were killed.
for q consideration. In committee
Strike bills" according to the Albany
parlance. are measures whici. II passed,
would damage certain rich corporations
| which are willing to pay brides 10 have
them killed. In the days OF the Black
Horse Cavalry" strike bills" mad) rich
p!ckinss.
Stllwoll also charges absolute theft
against hlgh leaders In tho Fourteenth
street headquarters Of Tammany. lie
names two district leaders In the
Bronx as accompllces. Eight years ago
no declares. one Of q rss leaders solicit,
cd $1,000 In campaign contributions
from tho loyal In the Bronx ana tool
the money to Tammany Hall. but II wa
never accounted for. Such . crime
however. 10 outlawed by the statute.
Of limitation. However. StilweA charges
that exactly the same thing happenet
four years ago. and again he saw
names. but not legal proof.
The Assemblyman named by 6ulwel
|. a. . bHbs taksr y close 70 Ne oounol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28

the situation hinges on Mr.. McAneny
ana Mr.. Prendergast. Fusion leaders
are strong In belief that they will stand
nrm and reject any invitation to go on
the Oaynor ticket. The Progressives
arc not sure that they will resist the
chance Of an endorsement thaf would
mean election and cling to high moral
principle with DOUBTFUL results on cleo
tion day. II they throw overheard the
principle, Mr.. Mitchell will feel froe to
DO the sams tnins. II he chooses 20 to
do. He may revise his programme Of
regulating the Hearst Independence
League Endorsement when he returns to
town tomorrow and talks things over
with his advisers.
Fusion forces we're on the verge Of
disruption to-day over the question
whether any candidate should acco.
endorsement from q party outside the
Fusion camp. On this rock their ship
has hit hard and 10 in danger OF going
to pieces. The first man to jump to
safety was Whitman who Ii now as
sured OF election, being on both Fusion
and Tammany tickets. Comptroller
Prendergast and Borough President
MoAneny are watching closely the ap.
proach OF the Gaynor tempter. Mr..
PreDdergast 10 in Europe. keeping
closely silent
M'ANENV's SILENCE PRODUCES
PAINFUL IMPRESSION.
Leaders Of the Committee Of io7 are
pAinsa over the silence Of Candidate
MoAnsay. It seems incredible to them
that he. who has been % strong tor
principle and so disinterested In person
al considerations. should hesitate for
one moment to refuse to listen even n
the suggestion OF going on a Gaynor
ticket. They look to him to rebuff
temptation before II even has a chance
to approach him. Mr.. McAneny de-
clines to discuss the possibility OF mis-
going on the Gaynor ticket until he has
something definite on which to act
Ex-President Roosevelt projected HIM
self into the municipal situation with
statement urging all the Fusion candi-
dates to stand by their ticket. He said:
In my judgment no Fusion candidate
can accept a position on any other ticket
that does not include the other FuAion
candidates and be considered to nave
remained loyal to the Fusion movement
and TO the efforts Of the combined de-
cent citizenship Of the community to
overthrow Txmmany Hail."
That was a direct slap at District.
Attorney Whitman. who - accepting
the Tammany endorsement on the ad-
vice Of leaders OF the regular Repuoli-
can organization. Chairman koeniy. Of
the Republicans. said that 30 long AZ
Mr.. Roosevelt contributed to help the
anti-Tammany cause his efforts and
opinions would BE- welcome.
In order to gain time for consultation
and calm elaboration most of the
Fusion leaders left town this afternoon
to DO gone over Labor Day. They said
they wanted the boiling pot to cool of
and tat next eek 1t might be handled
better.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-28
nv WAS DAMAGED.

Msysf statement nat the damage the cabin secomodaoss
undoubtedly had
lurins which
bsAy uphoistsr
NJ were put 10 . the Are