davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
SENATE TRUST CAUCUS
Democrats to Sidetrack All
But Presidents S Bills.

Washington, July %. The Demo-
cratic members of the Senate IN eau
Gus this evening agreed to make de-
tcrmincd effort TO enact the olllS en-
bodied in the Presidents trust pro
grammc without further delay. 10
This end they will sidetrack the rivers
and harbors appropriation bill Tor inc
time being and will devote their At
tention to the trade commission oui'
the CLAYTON bill and the securities olil
in the order named. After these are ar,
disposed of they will again take up the
rivers and harbors bill.
The caucus decided further to order
that the Senate meet each day az u
a. m. and remain in session untli p.
m and then 20 take recess un'lI inS
following day. thus dispensing WIZ
the so-csllcd morning business WhlSh
under normal conditions occupies INC
time of the Senate until p' M cacn
day. ,.J. ,ho
Democratic members TO do AL IN thGlr
mower to dispose Of the trust legis.,
iation. thus avoiding the pledelng OF
.nv Democrat TO vote Tor the trust
hills in their present form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
HER BONNET FOR RING
Colorado Woman Ready to
Take Seat III Congress.

The honor Of being the first woman
member Of Congress is about TO be
thrust upon Mrs. J. j. Brown, OF Den
vcr At conference which viii be
held to-day At the Hotel Biltmorc Mrs.
Brown will consult with Judge Ben
Lindsey and Senator Helen Ring Rob
.inson, Of Colorado, as to the advisable
ity or throwing her bonnet into the
ring.
Mrs. Brown is ono of the women
bosses Of the state. She was active
during the LUDLOW strike. and has per
formed many other public duties.
"J'm not running for Congress. she
said last night. I'VE women don't have
TO run for Office in the West. you
know. All We do is TO stand still and
let tho men give it TO us. II ! decide
10 accept the nomination feel sure |
can be elected. because Colorado IS al
WAYS unanimous where women are con-
cerncd.'
Mrs. Brown voted for Roosevelt last
November. She thinks the election OF
q woman member Of Congress would
help the suffrage cause in the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
GIRL LOCKED IN HOME
Father, a Broker Here, Is A.
cused of Cruelty.

Reginald G.. Wittcmorc, 4 broker
with an Office in Manhattan and home
At "a Arden Place. Harmony Park,
Yonkcrs. was Yesterday summoned TO
appear in Special Sessions At White
Plains to-day to answer TO a charge OF
cruelty, preferred by Charles +. War
ncr. superintendent Of the Nestchestcr
County Society for the Prevention OF
cruelty TO Children. Wittcmorc is ac-
cuscd of locking his ninc-year-old
daughter in the house alone during the
dav. while he is in New York At busi-
ness.
Neighbors complained and an inyes-
tipation was made by superintendent
Warner. The child's mother is dead,
and 1t is said Wittemorc locked her IN
the house to keep her out Of mischief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
AGED STOREKEEPER
SHOT BY BANDITS
Gunmen Fire on S. n. Dubois in
Hold-Up at Store in Nor
wood, Long Island.

Smith Henry Dubois. father Of the
Rev n. II. Dubois, pastor Of the Epls-
,onal Church at Port Washington, Sow
cuty wears old. and for more than fifty
voors a storekecpcr in Norwood. three
miles from Hampstead, Long Island,
vas the victim last night Of gunner,
sunpoqcd 10 be rom New York. who
sbot the merchant when he refused
.bcm money Dubois IS at the Nassau
IIospitaI with wounds which Will
.nlobablv result in his death
Tbc storckecpcr was alone a the
building when two young men en-
tered and asked for cigars. They were
scrvcd. and then lcvcllcd revolver At
,be old man with demand for his
none. lie grappled with The nearest
man rho fred Dubois fell beneath
The counter Of his store and his assall-
ants rcd. DuBois's wife heard the
hot ard screamed for help.
From glimpsc Of the men she gald
they were clothed in dark blue gar
ncnts and wore caps.
A general police alarm WAS sent out
in the effort to capture the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
HER COIFFURE HER BANK
Girl Leaves Home with 81 IN
Run in Her Hair.

With capital of "a dollar in the bun
in tho back of her hair" Hannah Mann
left home on June % and has not re-
turned. So yesterday her father,
Ralph Mann, of ASS Bristol st, East
New York, asked the police to look for
her.
They were also asked to search for
Lucy Gordon, who disappeared last
Sunday because her parents objected to
one of her admirers.
Mrs. Mann said last night that her
daughter had no money when she went
away.
"0h. yes. she did" interrupted Henry,
her small brother. grinning 81 know
because was peepns through the key
hole while she was dressing, an | saw
her put dollar bill in her bun in the
back of her hair"
The Gordons, who live at 1850 Liberty
ay.. East New York. in reporting the
disappearance of their daughter TO the
police said that Lucy could have as
many besus as she wanted If she would
only come homs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
POISON CASE A MYSIER1
Woman Brought to Hospital,
rs Wife Denies She's Welded,

man who said he was ). II: kegah'
Of 7o5 West 10th St, walked INTO inc
Knickcrbockcr Hospital about ~
o'clock Last night with a woman and
ostod that she be treated for bichlo-
ride Of mercury. He said she was his
..,ifc and had taken the poison to spite
him. =. -.
-, On q cot and when the man
had zone he asked her first name %
Ms % surprise, the woman said she was
Mr. Madeline Monroe. She gave the
same address as Regan, but denied she
was his wife or that she had 'aKeh 'he
mercury to cause the man trouble
over tic telephone, Regan said nc
did not know where the woman took
tbe the poison. or why. He denied tha,
she lived at 7O5 West l7Oth st. TIA;
he had called her his VIE or said SIC
took the mercury to spite him. lie
found her, he asserted, wandering IN
rho street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
CANES ACTOR SON
WHO HITS MOTHER
F athcr Beats Youth with
Woman on Broadway
Before Crowd.

"o"'' 'nc'''a''' q" @''o'' 80 " ON
ne do"n hr'a'"8E !e8'''uaE "''''
noon with woman when At 'tn 81
he mot his parents. Mr and Mrs. John
sherman of3tf Wcst 12Sth st. Within
49, -, H.. aau,
" ~" moments '"' NV" '""' F'''
cred saw the young man caned by ms
father and then arrested for striking
III. o,hor
''0'
ACCORDING 10 "'' '''7'' '"c
woman with her son was "racc IAN
hold. daughter or Richard Garfield. the
.r.o. l.. l:..or.. froro
Ed''O'''' WIZ
Martin FanLau, OF Providence, ro-
sumcd her maiden name During the
rr.... Nj C.,fcId disanncarcd in tho
a' '''.'' -. ,I-. 49,, ,..a;o
crowd "h'cn was -" '"'~' '"'' '''''0
I'm Broadway wa blocked.
Mr.. sherman said she took hor son
H.. lo .r., anl boo,,oJ INN, ~ 10, bor
speak 20 hlW' hu' inc Young man SnooN
himself free. Bitter words followed.
,.-. ~. ,,,,.o,,.,..,. l.o ,,ot;co ..,.
an" ''''
applied ms walking '''ch WIN luS'F
vigor 10 the actors back. Then came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
HE FEARED SONS GANG
Lad Threatened Father with
Vengeance of Band.

Earl Russell, sixteen years old, Of
Evergreen av.. Evergreen. Long Island.
admitted to Magistrate Fitch in the
Flushing police court yesterday that he
tcld his father that he would get his
gang after him" The lad was brought
to court on the complaint OF his parent,
William Russell. man six feet tall and
Weighing l9J pounds.
MY son remarked the other night.
he said to the mag gistrate. that If did
not give HIM certain sum of money
he would appeal TO his gang. | am
afraid hc will carry out his threat
Russell admitted the charge. lie was
placed on probation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
ALLIGATORS SPOIL FUN
Hide in Lake and Terrorlze
Summer Resort Folk.

Sayvlllc, Long Island, July T. inc
summer enjoyment OF residents around
Lake Ronkonkoma has been changed 10
terror By two alligators which have eS-
capcd from 'heir owner, George ha'I'
and hidden in the lake. Ihey are h!e
feet long and recently came from inc
wilds OF Florida.
As the alligatorS arc untsmed' peo-
pie here arc afraid they viii come out
Of the lax at night AM eat the resort
ers. Those who live near the water
keep their windows locked and children
are hardly allowed 10 go outdoors.
No ono darcs bathe in the lake, ara
people who want dip have to ira! el
i've miles TO Great South Bay. Parties
of scarcher3 have secured woods and
marsh land in vain for the alligators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
TlGE HAD RIGHT OF WAY
Two Lake Steamers Turn
Aside for Dog.

Duluth. Mimi, July %. The story
Of how three lake steamers turned out
Of their courses TO save dog was told
to-day when the ". II. BiXby, Of De-
troit, docked here.
Scott Worden, master of the Bixby,
took his bull terrier Tige on the trip
up the lakes. in Whiteiish Bay the
dog fell overheard.
The Bixby had forged ahead two
miles before IT could put back
Their, so that Tige might not be run
down. II signaIled the steamer +. f.
Cole. which had been following IT,
and a passenger steamer Of the North
ern Navigation Company, which was
downbOund, TO turn out. The Cole
steamed south and the other vessel
north. The Bixby lowered boat. and
Tige. swimming brayely but almost eX-
hausted. was picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
4 KILLED, 2I HURT
IN TROLLEY CRASH
Sunday School Train Dashes Into Loaded Freight Car
at Foot of Fiill-Motorman and Three Chll-
dren De-Nlany in Hospitals.

at the corner Of King St. in Westport'
shortly after the picnio cars 'ad
passed a signal light. Mrs. Hcnsels'
who is in the Bridgeport Hospital witn
her son. was on the front seat.
81 don't think that light Is right
she remarked to her son. as the motor
man turned the signal and the cars
started on TO the single track. A mo-
ment later the freight car swept
around the curve and crashed 'nto
them.
According to pr. Frank Powers, the
town medical examiner. the acclde"V
was caused when the motorman oi the
picnic train. Harold Nathan. OF Nor
walk, put on all speed while gong
down hill in an endeavor TO reach a
siding before the arrival of the troll
ley freight. which he knew was com
ing. Or. Powers says that Nathan 5
cars we're travelling so fast that, even
if there had been no collision, 'neg
would have been derailed. The brakes
were not set.
There was terrific crash As the
cars met, and the air was filled Win
snlinters. flying glass and dust Inc
trolley freight ploughed through the
first picnic car. which was virtually
smashed to pieces. Only the two rear
seats and the trucks now remain. inc
roof was wrenched Off and tossed to
ono side Of the tracks.
4 panic ensued after the crash. Inc
,hreks and grosns OF the injured
could he heard for blocks. Some OF
the picnickers in the rear cars at once
started the work of rescue, although
many of the rescuers were themselves
injured All the physicians in ;he Vi
cinitv were summoned. Twelve per-
sons we're hurried in ambulances and
private automobiles to the Norwalk
Hospital where Frank Nagry died a
few hours later
Front Seat Cost Life.
Miss Mabel Sophia Cleveland was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison VI.
Cleveland, of 300 North Main st. She
Continued on page B. column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Agreement Announced by
Carbajal That HOstili-
ties Cease at Once.
FEDERAL GENERAL
STARTS A REVOLT
Rojas Quickly Suppressed and
Fiees-Zapata Attacks Sub
urban Towns in Vain.

Mexico City. July -. That an
armistice between the government and
tho Constitutionalists was signed to-
night. and that hostilities would be
suspended at once throughout the re-
public. was the statement given out
tonight by General Eduardo Iturb'de,
Governor of the Federal district, IN
the name of President Carbajal.
Governor Iturbde added that the
peace negotiations would be advanced
on a basis giving full guarantees to
everybody.
The officials Of thc Mexican Railway
announced Tonight lhat, the gap in the
railway line outside Vera Cruz having
beer repaired, an ordinary passenger
train leaving here at o'clock to-mor-
row morning would make the trip dl-
rect TO Vera CRU. arriving At that
port tomorrow night. This will he the
Grst train from The capital 70 Vera
Cruz since April %.
General Antonio Rojas. former rev
olutionary leader. who later became
Federal chief. rcvoltcd to-day witn 200
men Of the Federal troops stationed at
Tacubaya, suburb. The military
authorities sent detachment OF the
10Th Regiment in pursuit, and RoJas
and his men were ovcrtakcn IN the
Santc Fe hills and completely routed.
Fifty Of the mutinecrs were captured.
General Eojas and Colonel Alatristc
escaped.
Late this afternoon the Federal
troops were still holding Nochimilco, a
suburb, attacked by Iapata, with slight
chance Of the village being taken.
There was lcsuliory lriug during the
day between the advance posts of the
Fcderals and Iapata's men, but with
few casualties on either side. Iapata 3
attack is directed against the south Of
the village. where the electric light
plant is located and where the electric
cars from the capital enter and leave.
While Tlapam Is mcuacocd. II is not
believed that it can bc captured by
Zapata. and there is no fear regarding
san Angela. which would he moro diff
cult 10 take owing to its high POSITION
which command the surrounding
country for many miles
These towns arc al in tho Federal
district. and War Minister Nelasco
stated Tonight tnat all attacks against
them had been rcpulscd by the Fed
erals. Fighting was said 70 bc going
oil tonight TO the south Of Tialpam,
about fifteen miles distant from the
capital. with the Fcdcrals reported TO
have tho advantage.
MANY foreigners have left suburban
towns and arc concentrating here.
Mcxicans also arc arriving for inc
same purpose.
The concentration of Federal troops
i'm tho capital is serving 10 ailay the
fears Of the people regarding an at
tack on the city by Iapata. Eight
trains loaded with troops arrived here
this afternoon from Querctaro. The
Government expects 10 bring into the
CITY about 10000 men inside the next
twcntv-four hours. Minister Nelasco
declined to state the reasons for this
concentration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
SUES OVER OPERATION
Wife Demands 100000 for
Death of husband.

Mrs. Marjorie Laird. filed suit in
the Supreme Court yesterday against
the Neurological Institute, at l49 and
lu East 9th ST., demanding 100000
damages because Of the alleged unau-
thOrizcd operation on her husband,
George Laird, who died in the hospital
on January II, 1913.
Mrs. Laird said she gave her consent
for the removal Of tumor on the
man. spinal cord. This operation was
rrdcr the direction Of Or. Casso Major.
subsequently, II is alleged, in viola
,jon Of an agreement that there should
T., no further operation. there was a
sccond one performed without her con
,cnt This operation, said Mrs. Laird,
vas not performed by Or. Major, but
BY two other pbysicisns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
b, relcsranh 20 The rrlhnne !

Westport. Conn. July %. -Four per-
sons. three OF them children, we're
killed and twenty-onc were injured,
when two trolley cars loaded with
Sunday school picnic party dashed into
q loaded freight trolley car on curve
between Wcstport and Norwalk TO-
night.
The car-. full Of young people sing
ing and frolicking, came around the
curve at the foot of hill. Down this
hill the freight car swept at high speed
and crashed into the first picnic troll
ley. 1t killed three of the four passen-
gers on the front seat, shattered the
car and jammed a score of women and
children into the wrcckage.
The dead, all from Bridgeport, are:
Fisher. Andrew. sixteen, son of Mrs.
Annie Fisher, of 3i6 East Main ST.
Fuller, Raymond, twelve, son Of
George ". Fuller. ts2 Stratford av.
Nadin. Harold. motorman of freight
car.
Cleveland Mabel. twenty-three,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edison VI.
Cleveland. Of 1910 North Main 81.
The injured are divided among Nor
walk, Bridgeport and Westport hoSpi-
tails. At Bridgeport the injured arc
Mrs. Annie Hcukcls, of 1Sl Calhoun
ave. She is suffering from shock.
Charles Hcnkcl. her son, IS also q VIC
tim of shock and bruises. Frank Wig
ellsworth. of Il Avenue A, Strattord,
has broken ribs and bruises. There
arc ten at Norwalk and eight here at
St Ninccnt's.
Woman Scnsed Danger.
There we're 279 persons on the eN-
cursion cars. The accident happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
AUTO KILLS CHILD
and SPEEDS ON
Clarence F.WeStin, Yachts
man, Hurled from Car,
Dying at BellpOrt.

An automobile, the occupants OF
which, a woman and two men, speedcd
away, ran into a group of children
playing in front of 81! llst st., Brook
lyn. last night, killing one child and
injuring three.
The dead child is Marie Bruschi,
three years old, of Sill 4lst st. Her
sister Mary, four: Grace Brllata, five
Of list st. and Eighth ay.. and Tommy
Wantoncllo. seven. of 40lS Eighth ay.,
were badly cut about the head and
body
1le car was two-seat'3 Oyetl@nd
racer. The woman was sitting IN me
lap of the man next to the driver.
Eyewitnesses say the machine was go
ing at siNty to seventy miles an NOR;
Patrolman Bartholomew Hynes stopped
a touring car and started IN chase, but
WAS stopped by a train at New Utrecht
az.
Tho nocinC automobiliSts, scoinG
they were TO be pursued. stopped at
Fort Hamilton av., took the license
number of the car and disappeared
with it. abandoning the automobile.
In their hurry they forgot coat m
the pocket Of which was notebook
which gave tho police a clcw. But be
fore the sleuths had time to work on
this Merton Goldfarb. twenty years old.
son Of Morris Goldfarb. florist, Of 30
Ncw Lots Road. Fast New York, was
arrested as the driver Of the car.
About I O'Clock this morning Patrol
man Kraus saw Goldfarb running with
a bundle across yacant lot at i2d Sc.
and Twelfth av.. only few blocks
from the scene Of the killing. Goddard
threw away the bundle. but stopped
when shot at. In the bundle were the
number plates taken from the aban-
doned car. He admitted he was the
driver. but would not give the names
Of his companions.
Goldfarb's mother is dying, so he
told the police.
Sayvillc. Long Island. July 22. -Clar-
cnce +. Westin. society man, golf
PLAYER and yachtsman, of New York, Is
diving here tonight at the sumner
home Of his fathcr-in-law, Frank 5.
Jones, OF Brooklyn. lie was thrown
from an automobile at Bellport ihi5
afternoon.
Mr. W Csllu vas 10 nave Vldl VI AflA
afternoon in golf tournament at the
Bellport Country Club links. As there
was not room for him in the smal!
runabout of Percy Mckee. Of Brooklyn
and Bayport, he climbed on to the
hood and sat with his feet over the
side.
In leaving the hotel yard at about 3
o'clock Mr. Mckee had to make quick,
sharp turn TO avoid another machine.
Mr.. Westir was flung from the mood
and fell into the roadway on the side
of his head. His skull was fractured
and his left ear was torn off.
Mr.. Westin is twenty-nine years old
and lives at 500 West End av., Man
haitian. He is a coffee broker anl
prominent both as golfer and as a
yachtsman. His boat. the Dixie, wol
the Queen OF the Bay Cup last sum
mer in the Great South Bay regat.I.
His wife was Miss Maud Jones. tie
younger of the two daughters of Frank
:. Jones. president of the Grand Union
Tea Company, whose city residence is
at 100 ST. Marks av.. Brooklyn. The
Wcstins have two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Fitzgerald Issues Challenge.

bpNtl HOi sup anu NollE i'9S ''' '"N '
ing elections.
Fitzgerald Issues Challenge.
Representative Fitzgerald issued a
caustic statement tonight which docs
not mention by name the leaders %
the organization movement III
New York State. but carries between
the lines challenge TO the McAdoo-
Malone Polk clement There is also a
hidden query: "What arc you gong
to do about re-clccting the twenty
Democrats now representing New YORK
City in the House, and where arc we
to be left in this pickering over pat
ronage and Tammany
One member of the Tammany con-
tingent in the House privately ex-
pressed his disdain for "this McAdoo,
Malone and Polk crowd, who are try
ing to run things in New York and
whose upstate advisers include men
VIC do not even call respectable
This same member said he had
heard to-day from ono in the CONN
dcnco Of the young Democrats that
they were to run Franklin u. Eoose-
volt for Governor and that Governor
Glynn might receive their so. r. as
a candidate for the Senate.
81 have invited the Democratic Rep
rcscntatjvcs in Congress from the city
Of Now York to meet in my office on
Monday. July 27. TO take some decisive
action regarding the situation IN New
York." says Mr.. FtzGcrald's statement.
81 have been urged TO have this gath
crinr for some time. but | have re-
Trained in the hope that matters might
be otherwise adjusted.
"Thc purpose Of the gathering is 10
Continued on page .. column I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Time Ripe, He Asserts, to
Rout Invisible, Bipar-
tisan Government.
READY TO TAKE
STUMP HIMSELF
viii Make Keynote Speech at
Convention Here-Whltman,
Silent. in Race to Stay.

former Senator Harvey n. H1nman'
Republican, Of BinChsmton, IS Coionei
poosovclt's choice for Governor.
The Colonel formally indorSed Mt
Humans candidacy in statement IS
sued A. Oyster Ray last night declar-
NO for fusion this fall. lie added that
he would vote for Hinman.
The Endorsement Of Mr.. Hinman was
,,rocuivocaI The Colonel said Mr.
ui,ran was the man who could put 10
rou, the "all.powcrful invisible gov
.rrr,sn, which is responsible for the
r,al.administration and corruption IN
.,c pubhc offices Of the state. VIII
am Barnes and Charles +. Murphy
lid tbc Colonel. really form the M
r.s;blo government. Barucs and MUIR
,bv were described by Mr.. Roosevelt
.s of tho same moral and political
-yrc. .,
The time is ripe" said Colonel
Roosevelt. when all good citizens, no
NATTER what their party affiliations
.bop'd ioin in support Of ticket the
success Of which would mean the over
,s-ov Of both Mr. Barnc- and Mr.. Nur-
ply"
,oer issuing the formal Endorsement
of NJ Hinman. Colonel Roosevelt was
asked = nc would support Hnman even
should = straight Progressive enter the
Progressive primaries. Talk among
p-oeressives Of revolt against Him
NAN because hc was Republican had
beor called 70 Mr Eooseyclt's attcn-
ton.
81 shall vote for Mr.. Hinman,' the
Colonel replied, dccislvely.
Duty Of Moose Made Clear.
w. Roosevelt says it is the clear
d,.v of the Progressive Party TO unite
Nth the honest rank and file of the
NO old parties. and hopes that the
,ctet. nominated for the purpose OF
defeating Mr.. Barnes and Mr. Murphy,
all contain the names Of the repre-
.entatives OF the various political par
ues.
Fx-Ptesident Roosovelt'5 statement
vas regarded ny the Progressive lead
crs hero who were seen last night as in
dicatinc that MI. Hinmsn would receive
tAe Progressive nomination ~ the prl-
maries.
Progressive leaders believed that the
Colonel would rally 10 his banner the
ultra Progressive, Uho insist on An
out-and-out Progressive ticket before
August :. when the Progressive State
Convention viii be hcld ia tins city.
To Hold Convention Here.
Originally it was set for Utica, bu.
ire change vas decided on yesterday
bv State Chairman Robinson, in order
,fs. the Colonel would not have 20
make long railroad trip 20 deliver the
seJnote speech. Colonel Roosevelt 5
statement reads:
rejoice At the statement Of
VI. Hinman. In this campaign !
nave duty 20 the Progressives
of the nation and duty also TO
ne State of Sew York. ln ma
'ion politic-. in 80 far as ] am
able. ,hsll cndeavor TO strive
for me success Of the principles
embodied I'm the Progressive ma
toual platform Therefore, |
snail oppose the policies Of the
present administration, which !
regaId a. deeply injurious alike
Conisnupd on page . column 3