davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
WOMAN SENATOR TOO
QUICK FOR MARSHAL
lurries to Albany When Press
Agents Gets Judgment
Here for Sl43.
LECTURE TRIP NETS St.3O
Willing to Pay Aid S2.l5 on
"Fifty-Fifty" Agreement
Before Tour.

Miss Helen Ring Robinson. thu only
woman senator. beat Gen. Rosalie lon.s's
best time TO Albany yesterday. But the
Senator had "a city marshal as Il pace
maker.
At II O'Clock q judgment by default
for SAP claimed by her press agent was
entered against the Senator. She went
straight 70 the McAlpu, packed up and
caught the 40 train for Albany.
Tho marshal was a poor second He
didn't get to the hotel until $3.50. H.,
had an execution allowing him to attach
sl42 worth of the Senator's property.
The marshal wore a harassed express
sion until he lesrue, that the Senator
had departed for Albany. Then he
seemed relieved, because it wouldn't be
necessary for him to decide just how
was $i42 worth. This peace Of mind van
ished when reporter told him that the
Senator had LETT a trunk behind her
The reporter wanted TO see the mar
shars face when he opened the trunk
and found 1t full OF suffrage literature.
But the marshal had AN Inspiration
1T might be a mistake" he said. but
toning up his tan overcoat and distribut-
ing his cards among the reporters. I'm
leave them service of levy. Then she
can't get her trunk. whatev.r's in IT, I'M
less 1t amt here"
So the privilege Of opening the trunk
goes to Miss Helen puey. who managed
Senator Robnson'S recent speaking trim
on II fifty-fifty basis. Miss Duey says II
was 80 per cent. of the gross receipts.
The Senator says 1t was 30 per cent net
and after deducting her fare back to
Denver she had Just s4.3O to shoy, for two
months work.
Miss Duey's lawyer says she wants
something more than SETS and expert
ence, Then he darkly accused the Sem
ator of Gubernatoral aspirations.
Here ts the schedule of receipts In the
speech making tour which netted $40
Yonkers. $685.; Poughkeepsic, $3.50:
Jersey city, $3.50: Chester, Pa. SO
Hsverford, Pa. 81; II weeks tour OF
Pennsylvania. $3.50. and II tour Of New
York aud Connecticut. S30.25. After that
the Senator's stock went up and she de
livered six lectures at s25 apiece.
Miss Duey says that the Senator still
later filled an engagement at S75. which
she does not mention at all And that's
why Miss Duey says the Senator owes
her Sac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
TWO LITTAUERS PLEAD
GUILTY TO SMUGGLING
EX-CUngrc>>man and Erdther
Will Be Sentenced To-day
MAY Go to Prison.

LLtlus y. Lit tl"r. eN-E prosentat.ve
in Cong 'ess. aud h : brother. William
l.ittauer, formerly a Colonel on the stair
Of Gov. Eooseyelt, pleaded guilty before
Judge Thomas IN III" United States Dis
trict Court TO a charge o' smuggling YES
terday. They were released In the Gus
tody OF their attorneys until 1880 o'clock
this morning. when they with be sentenced.
The Littauers We're Indicted on three
counts. two charging them individually
with failing to declare "A diamond am!
pearl tiara which William had bought
IN Venice to present To his wife or the
anniversary o. their wedding, and In.
third charging conspiracy in fuliilmeut of
Which William Littauer ard his wife met
LuciuS in the BlauN forest il GERMANY
and turned the tiara over to him so thai
he might bring II into this country when
he returned ou tn" kronprinzessi Ccclie
IN July last.
Under tie smuggling statute judge
Thomas may give thu littaucrs TWO wears
each IN jail or Il inr OF $1,000 each. or
both. " he follows the suggest ion OF
United states District : ttoru.y Marshall
he viii impose a prison sentence, which
will deprive tho Littauers of their clti-
2enship. Mr.. Marshall suggested that il
was tim" tho judiciary did something
more than merely impose fines in Migrant
smuggling cases.
heretofore the courts in THIS district
hay" been prescribing what might be-
called love taps for wealthy smuggiers "
said Mr. Marshall 1T IS time the court
made up It's mind whether such methods
"ro conssr vlng the ends Of Justice.
II grant that this case does not sink
to the infa'ny Of that of the Dureens, the
flith avenue art collectors, who were
merely fined in this court; but oN-Cou-
gresham L!ttauer has grown wealthy by
the enforcement of the very law which
Ne Is iow breaking. The tariff has pro-
tected his glove making concern II ON the
competition OF foreign manufacturers. II
Is not an edifying spectacle, assure
you"
E'N-Justice Morgan i. O'Brion. attor.
ncy for the former Congressman. said
that a prison sentence o. only day NIGH.
XIII his client, as NJ. Littaper has dia-
betes
LOUIS Deiaheld. attorney for William
L!ttauer, disclosed the fact that tine Gus
toms agents might never have known tina,
the tiara had been smugt,led in had II not
been for the resentment OF Il woman EN-
ployeo whom William Littaucr had dis.
charged The informant Is said to have
been eoverness in the I.ittauer home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
new COURT RULE TO
CURB FAKE BANKRUPTS
Judge Hand Orders Stricter
MethOds--Three More
Are Indicted.

Judge Hand in the United states Dis
trict Court issued IN order yesterday pro-
Nidine for changes in tho method OF ad-
ininstertng bankrupt estates which. IL is
SAID, VIII be "a great aid to United States
Attorney Marshall in his fight 10 stau,n
out bankruptcy frauds.
The order provides that the attorney
for a bankrupt or for the creditors who
HE a petition against him shall not DO
allowed TO serve rs attorney for the re.
ceiver. j. also provides for the election
OF permanent receivers by the creditors at
"A meeting called by Temporary re-
ceiver appointed by the court.
This. 1t is said, will serve to prevent
FAX" receivershirs in which a petition IS
HE'D ny prearrhncement, a receiver an
pointed al tho request of the petittontnr
creditors and tie attorney for tho
petitioners designated az attorney for tho
receiver
II also allows creditors to determine,
whether the bur!ncss shall b. continued.
and in that event how much money
IN" receiver shall be authorized 70 Dor.
row. The plan Is merely tentative. but
Il will be adopted by the other Judges If
found TO be- effective
Three more Indictments were hs nded
down by Federal Grand Juries investicat.
ing bankruptcy FRAUDS. They charged
Herman J. Dietz. u bankrupt diamond
nerchant, Charles Hcpner md Isaac
Anderson with participating in CON
sp:racy TO conceal the assets OF the banH-
rupt firm OF Joseph Samuels & 60.
The other defendants, Jacques Samucls.
Abraham Samuels, Joseph San,uslg
Euben Samuels and Mrs Ray Abraha,ns.
were arraigned before Judge Kilitts
They pleaded not guilty and we're held
In bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
MALONE SAYS GLYNN
HAS TILDEN'S CHANCE
Tells FOrdham Alumni He Can
Dust Bosses as Tweed
Ring Was Smashed.

Dudley Field Malone. Collector of the
Fort likened the situation and the oppo,-
tunities OF Gov. Martin Glynn to those Of
Samuel ]. Tilden last night. Tilden
smashed the Tweed ring and sent the
canal thieves OF his day TO Jail and IL Mar
Elm Glynn. he asserted. will lend the power
Of his moral influence and attitude then
those leaders who have robbed the State
government and degraded the Democratic
party Al least will be driven out OF pu bile
and political life.
Collector Malone was speaking at the
dinner OF the Fordham University Alumni
Association at the Hotel knickerbOcker.
The dinner was principally in honor OF
the Governor, who Vas in the class OF
1884, but he was detained at Albany at
the last hour.
If there is anything IN an old SUPER
stition his ears must have burned about
ten o'clock, because Of the nice things
said about him.
Father Thomas J. McC'luskey said the
university was proud Of Martin Glynn
and his record in the short time he has
been Governor would do honor to Il rull
term OF any man. lie prayed that ne
would leave a record as the best Gov
ernor New York ever had" Mcnsignor
Mooney in bringing the regrets Of
Cardinal Farley. had high words Of
praise. and the $50 alumni pr. sent HAD
,hcor.
Timothy Murray, VINO was toa st.nast =
as well rs president Of the association,
read u telegram froln the Governor saying
that questions important to the state are
rrS stallizing at Albany this week. and
that he could not leave.
After this Father McClus.Sey head O!
Gho university, declared thar There Il &
radicalism abroad IN thls land a radical
ism which il leading 10 d Cstruct!on OF our
national Constitution and may destroy
the republic itself" He alluded to Social
Ism. lie regretted tidt most OF our UNI
versities have allowed this 20 take root
He ned received ONLY Monday a circular
wnicn asked him what his Institution was
doing to advance the cause. He learned
from that crcular that there are soc'ul!s;
clubs in sixty ame rican universities eacA
headed by professor. They are all, he
sad advocating a discol;cn for tho
soiler, preaching a Utopia which can
never be realized ard caa only succeed tn
destroying the family and the state
.FoIdhan, he said, has no chair to al
vance Socialism, but 1t has chair to re-
Sute It.
Among the other speakers were eN-Sec-
1stary OF State John r. McDonough and
Zen, James r. o'Reiine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
BENCH TRAFFICKERS
SENTENCED TO-DAY
Willett. Cassidy and Walter to
Hear Their Fate at
Same Time.
FOR APPEAL
Plea Will Be Made to Justice
Blackmar to Let Trio
Out on Bail.

Justice JaycoN postponed the sentence
OF William Nillett. Jr.. yesterday morn
ing until 10 o'clock this morning 30
;ilat lie may have time 70 read petitions
,or clemency sent 10 him IN behalf O..
Willett
So the wou.d-bs Justice Of the supreme
Court. Willett: the would-be Judge
maker. Curly Joe Cassidy. ard the go
between. Louis \. Walter. J,.. will come
UP FOR sentence AT the same time.
Justice JaycoX has not minated what
sentence he will inipos" OH any Of the
three men. Tho maximum sentence II
two years In prison and 81 900 fine the
minimum Il within the discretion Of the
Justice.
All three men were locked up in Ray
mond street jail yestcrday. although
Willett when taken to court was
allowed to talk with his brother for two
hours. None OF them had anything to
say about the case and none of them
would see reporters.
Robert II, Elder. attorney for Cassidy.
when asked what he thought Of the YER
dict said
some one came to me and said Well,
Elder, It's In the air. That put the stu
alton exactly. It was an airy conviction,
based on hardly anything moro sub
stantlai.
I'VE were plessed AT tho charge Of tho
court It vas fair aud impartial to each
side. Our appeal will not be based on
the charge, but on the rulings Of tho
court as TO the admission of certain evil
denc,.'
Mr., Elder announced that he will act as
attorney for Robert NJ. Moore counsel fol-,
Walter IN the proceedings which may de-
rclop az result Of the trial
Moore had objected v'gprously 70
'ropse! reference to- the fact that
Waller had baked after testlty!ns be-
fore Justice Scudder twice, and had re-
fused TO testify iurthcr. Moore objected
to this. Justice IaycoX ruled ON this
point, and Moore then made several other
objections. Finally Justice Jaycox told
Moore 20 sit down. Moore obeyed.
"Or course counsel for the accused have
the right to make any objections they
want to-" said MIR. Cropsey, resuminK his
talk to the jury.
1T seems not" muttereI Mr.. Moore.
loud eiluush for Justice Jaycox TO hear
him. Justice JaycoX's face got red he
reached for his gavel. banged with It. and
oFueTcu MI more 10 Stanu up. Then he
recovered himself completely.
"Youll have to answer for that remark
later" he said.
This matter will probably come up be-
fore Justice Jaycoy this morning
The attorneys for the men announced
that after the usual motions before Justice
Iaycox before sentence il imposed they
Will obtain an order from Justice Maddox
In tho eX parte term. This order will be
served on Mr. Crop~ey and will be re-
turHable before Justice Rlackmar in the
special term for contested motions or,
Friday Before him Will be argued the
question an to whether the defendants
shall he admitted TO ball on a certificate
of reasonable doubt while the appeal Is
being prepared. argued and decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
SCHOOLGIRL DROPS
OUT OF SIGHT MYSTERIOUSLY
Police Unable TO Find Florence
LawlOr. Missing Since
Monday Morning.

-. -
The search Tor Florence biwIOi, - SIN
tecn-year-old pupil of the Broo't'vi Girls
High school ,.ho d,onned o,,- or s't-l,. ON
,io,.f,.. ,.,..,...i,n ~, ~. CO.,. go, t,.,.
-
.'o''''' 'ot' r"'ec''" avenue ''o' ~ "
laFk, to the school, had been i'u'tIcss up
10 late last night.
TN, Ia. p.rsun known 20 hav, seen
H., yi,i uas so,..wor., IL, t,-,.,,,.,,..
>. ,.,.. -
w department S'o'"' iioi''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
STATUE OF GREELEY UNVEILED
daughter Of Editor Takes Fart tr
CereMon! at Chappauua.

'hArPAavA. Feb Sin the presence
OF large number OF residents OF
the surrounding towns the statue TO
the memory Of Horace Greeiey WAS UNI
yelled to-day rHtn simple ceremonies.
The statue Is II life Size bronze cast of
the editor sUrmouited on marble base.
The opening address was made by the
Rev. - I. Barnes, and the invocation by
the Rev. 7. NJ, clend.nin followed The
statue was unveiled by Mrs. +. NJ. Gree
ley 'lepd"rin, daughter of Greeley. The
principal address was made by John
T. bristol president 1T the CEappadua
Historical society. II. was followed by
Miss Edith puroth.a l,edell. who repre-
s"ntcd Ia" women OF IhappaGua while
Master Perry Br.vourt TtGncr six years
cd spotl. in behalf OF the local school
children.
Ninong the others who spoke were
Marsdcl q. scott president ~ Zig Six
TEpogrnphiCal Union. ~ which Greeley
vNs'"u" OF the first members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
H0URWICH'S SUCCESSOR NAMED.
Chicago Man Elected Chief Clerk Of
Cloak Makers' Union.

Sidney Hillnlan. ex-chief clerk of the
cloakmakers' union of Chicago, successor
to Dr.. Isaac Hourwich of the cloak
makers union In this city, who was
FORCED TO resign to save the peace protocol
with the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers Association took hold OF the
affairs OF the union YESTERDAY.
Mr.. tlIllman was elected at q meeting
in Stuyvesant Casino 40 Second avenue,
which began late on Monday night and
lasted until early yesterday morning. II
was decided to separate the Offices Of
chief clerk and counsel. and Norris Hll-
quit. vino has been special counsel, was
elected as counsel to the union. He is n
member of tho executive committee OF
the Socialist PARTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
BIG TINS SPIRIT LIVES
FOR BOWERY SHOELESS
5000 Pairs Of Stout BrOglles
GLADDEN. Needy on His
Mothers Birthday.

They were blessing the memory OF Blk
Tim sullivan on the Bowery last night
nearly 1000 Of the needlest souls In this
world of want were blessing that mem
DRY, for they had gone empty handed 10
the Timothy u. sullivan Association head
qua rters at No, 25s and hal come away
each with pair OF stout shoes and a pair
of thick stockings.
February was the birthday Of Big
Tins mother and on that day for many
years the beloved Senator frvm the Eas,
Side had stood benigrly smiling AZ the
door of No. 269 watching the procession
OF his friends file Irast the big box OF
shoes. He used to have a special word
for each one. and many of his udmirers
used to say that they thought as much OF
that special word az OF the gift offered In
memory Of the Big Fellows mother
There was no kind word from Rig Tim
FOR those in yesterdays procession. In
stead the beneficiaries of his expansive
Kindness saw upon the boxes OF Shoes tue
d. sullivan" There was also folder for
every one, with a mourning border and
inside bit Of verse by "a friend" voiclns
the unanimous sentiment OF the Bowery
that I'VE miss him now he's gone
There was no lack though of kind and
sympathetic faces about the huge shoe
box--that of Paddy sullivan, Big Tins
brother: OF Harry Applebaum. who was
Big Tins secretary. and of Harry OK
ford, one of the old guard of the Suli-
van association. Presiding over every
thing was "Ssrsaparllla" John J. Reilly.
They handed out exactly 2.75o pairs Of
shoes aid many pairs OF stockings
l76 cases in all. II took from o'clock
in the afternoon until 80 In the evening
to do 1t. Then a halt was called and
"Ssrsaparilla" announced that the twenty
cases which we're left would be given out
~ o'clock this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
sANB0RN DIVORCE STANDS.
Wife's Petition 20 Annui IL Denied
Share Ch1ld's CuseOdy,

BOSTON. Feb 3-Mrs. Florence VOL
colt Sanborns petition for the annul-
ment OF the divorce decree granted to
Robert c. Sanborn OF New York three
years ago. and for tho CUSTODY OF her
seven-ycar-old child. Robert, with an al
lowance for his support was dismissed
In the East Cambridge court to-day after
the attorneys had arrived at an agree
'nent. II was learned tina. Sanborn had
agreed to support the child. the father
and mother TO share his custody.
Mrs. Sanborn was once pupil at the
Misses Ely's school OH Riverside Drive.
New York.
Mrs. Sanborn petitioned for the annul-
nlent OF her husbands divorce decree on
December 20 last In the Middesex Su-
pefior Court in Boston. She charged that
this decree was obtained without hey
knowledge and while she was Ill In bed
She had deserted her husband In New
York ir 1907, she said, because Of abusive
treatment. non-supDort and unfaithfulness
on his part
Mrs. Sanborn. who IL tho daughter OF
John W. Wolcott. wealthy retired shoe
manufacturer Of the Films. Natick Mass
was married to Robert G. Sanborn on
December /, 1904. The husband obtained
his divorce deyee on May 23, 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

ssll!l.S Lp-utS ny INC W lll't Stilr inner
Olympic for plymouth, chcrbourg aud
southampton;
Mr. alG Mrs .>rlniisge. NJ ANA Mr.. Lou.
Walter { Arnold D'.,een
Mr. and Mrs. G. fIsr. de t:n Ias' '"'''''''
Ma 5isna sA n,1Hr ", r. DE- vres
Mr., u W Rl;siocs. Alexis nara Georseo-
Nri md Mrs, Parmalee Nr;, i 5. Hardness.
Mr.. Law son Johnston br. ana I'D Mr. Mrs. Milton
S Nfs j. p tss@'3 M NJ ' iSa Mr., Arthur,
Alexander smith coch. {; g. Moore
Mr. and Mrs H. stan. u whiton' '''''
ley stevens.
BY the French liner France for Havro ::
Mr. ap'@ Mr.. NJ NJ ANA + s ho'fi Henry
Mr. ana Mr.. Lewis J. MI Ho ard Mrs. namp,o on
Cranier. Howell
Gerald D. Curtis Mr., D. " Martin.
Mrs., J. " Dunstan NJ; aud Mr.. v, H.
MI.s Elizabeth Dryden. Norris
Everett Mr. and Mrs, John ".
Miss Anne II Ey ie,t Refill
Lima I!,lnsn Emery Ma, wllf,m o. Wander.
BY the Cunarder Carmana for Liver
H. W dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs + Field.
John Armstrong ins Jones.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. j Wy. and Mrs. 4. II.
Bennett. Martin
Mr. and Mrs /. T MIR, and Mrs 4 W
Busk. Pearu,
NJ. ami Mrs l.. LIE d Major u Il F. p,cA
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Nj. and Mrs Franci.
Il, J. Ward Frederick W. e. Van
John Wisbtm&i, Camp
Arrivals by the ilamhurg-A merlcan
liner President Grant from Hamburg
Edward 7 Williams. BENJAMIN II Namnl.
L. l.. GoodselI G a. kauds
Mh'e o. Me..ser'Ia'- Baroness o!s1 Meyn.
t-rmsnn. hoi
by the United Fruit steamship zacapa
'or Caribbean ports:
Buell. Alvord. Mr.. C. L. Ney,n.
a is'Fs sSd !" x Hy'y Il TIE scnens sSv l" II
Baskerville Mrs Ethel NJ Bennett.
u Pcnros rose ''''' o. VI Ed.s sha MIS- r. II
Arrivals by the Hamburg American
steamship Victoria Luise from her first
cruise of the season from the Yves. Indies
and the Panama Canal:
Ar, and Mrs, George Thomas Il. Moreland
Mr. and Mrs., Daniel ~" Hay a,.a MIS- Edwin
Mrs, Currea tdair. Mrs. Benjamin 4 Mel.
Israel HAioweil, sor
Henry ". HalloWel William penrose
James T. halloWei'. Mr. and Mrs, Watson
Thomas NJ Harvey =. Woodruff
Mr; ana Mrs' waiter NE and Mrs, W, L.
Mrs Charles I! Wiser, Nj and Mrs, A. C.
Herman jaeger Pearson
FOR Bermuda by the Quebec Lin,
steamship Bermudian:
Mr.. RAYMOND Bel Miss Edith Gr.ou
mont Miss A W Thayer
Mr. and Mrs 4 c. Mrs T. I Wood
scner'nerhorh 49, Mr. and Mrs. W A.
Mr., and Mrs, !. ". Lauehtou "
kendrick: Mrs, ", c. Ashwcll
Nathaniel Hcrreshon Mis-, Ashw,ll
Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. Miss Muriel Ashwen
Rice Clifford Lee.
The Rev, j e. Ba"- Miss X V. Baruum
chWs }. u, ID Talbot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

NAYS LANDiNo, y, r., Feb, 3.--After
deliberating less than half an hour to-
night Jury in the case OF William u.
Luton, Charles Cramer and Harry Hab-
berly indicted In connection with the
Atlantic City election frauds In 1903, re-
turned a verdict OF not guilty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

The success Of a Suit Sale
is in direct proportion to the
dollars saved!
Provided. of course. thosC
savings are real and no.
fancy.
= With us, our friends realize
that the suits are not only Our
regular stock, actually on sale
before now at our regular
prices, but worth every cen,
we formerly asked.
So they buy with a warn
heart and find the mark
downs a splendid incentive to
save.
$500, $500. $1,000 and
$1,000 are the actual dollars
clipped off the former price,
Of thousands Of suits.
All sizes all weights,
Spring, Summer and Wintcr
SIS and $40 now.
Winter overcoats reduced
in the same radical fashion TO
SIS, $40 and SIS.
Can you use a bargain
cane?
Cleanup
Csc.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway s .ores
Warren St. 18th St }4th s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

told friends that they were going away
with a thcatrical company.
> The girls have tsfen part Ia amateur
theatricsis In The Bronx. the last tim,
1T q play given hv tn" children %: ::
Johns Church 1T 10Th street and Ho,
avenue Lor-tia's father, james Baker.
,s n policeman attached to the East
Twer.ty-second street station. Clara's
"a the-. James. is Il gardener.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Annette kellrrmann Hart,

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Feb 3.--Miss An.
nette kellcrmann, the swimmer, was seri-
oIsy hurt here to-day when AN S 900
gallon tank In which she WAS giving an
exhibition burst, She was badly cut on
tho left side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Fight. at Prin.a ri-s N~At.

"W. cannot physically remove NJ,
Murphy from the leadership OF Tsumaay
Hall. That can Ice reta.ued by him t,lS;
az long rs the majority OF the disir!r.
leaders and the executive comm!tte. wan;
him To- continue. However. there Is u fall
prlmdr., and Democrats who are dis
satisfied with presen, conditions can gc;
ont and remedy them. That Is my Idea
Of what will bt done"
Tummany takes seriously Mr.. Murphy's
declaration Of perrnauence His friend !,
ara saying that the proposed primary
,ight viii not amount 20 sllucks. but al
ready looks a. II there will be real fights
against the present district leadership In
st least fourteen districts