davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
Die Nnfien onn ber 2lrmee
bes Generals BON Gin.
gen gei9lagen
3iegen iidj in Cit.8aliBien in oitlidler
Ridtnus 5nriid,
B a brenb iie IN 0tuiiii t
Bolennah Ror6en5u.
Ri dgetriebenper.
ben.

8ien 2. SyuIi, ii6er 2onbou. -
Cine am 6reitag abel6 pom ariegs.
milriiteriis1u erlaiieue ofii3ieae Be
tanntnrndntng Ialttet iDte folet:
ygta6 nebrtdgieen beftiscn adu.
pfer bat Die 9lrnee oes Generals Don
2tniirgen Die Rliiieu aus ibren itor'
fen Boiitioneu ou Grtila 2ipa t5IuB-
iiioIih pom iTrlioD, Oertriebe1r. Ger
6einb 3iebt iit in oitIifer 3hhhrn1
sltrii9 lrb pirb an Ser garl3en Jroni
oerfoIgt, gr Iieb 1865 geiangene
imb 1S Roidinengeidiise in urieren
S5dnbeu 8uriit.
,8eiter i'm Roroeu tperber Sie
stanrpfe iOrtgeieet. gtm Guieiter ba.
iib nihts MitfigeS ereisnet. Sil
gttftit BoIan f6nrpien imiere Srllp.
pen an Der @etdyieI un6 an Bug, pie
mul am 9or uno geot lm6 in Der
8egeno pom 8psnico init itarfen rui.
iiidsn armeet. uuiere Gr,tpeeu srei.
ZEN ilberal an.
,8eItIib bon ser @eidliet babell
mir n6r6lidJ BON Sarloip bic fetnoll-
6en Qoiitionen aneeorificn uHo INT
iere Erlppen iirIb ain glbeuo bis IN
Ge geabe anberer Boiitioner porge-
orlmgen, bic pGbrenb Der gtaft err
itiirrt lperoeu ioatu. Der seino er.
griif aber Die 5Iitdt uno mir warcrt
i'm Gtanoc, BE Roiiticuen obne Sam.
pie 5u beieseu. @ir baben bic Stn6t
,sosefotp on Der 8eidfeI beiest. Die
gluiien lpur6er aiih aus ROiittonen
ilboitIit pom Sierruo pertrieber, no
mir 700 @arn gefangen nahnen.
.glui benz itaIieriifer SrtegS.
italleIos ariiicu an 0onnerStag bic
Staliener tuieSerboIt aui oem 0oberoo
glateau al. Nad,6em ibre ifwere slr.
tiIlerie mebrcre Stluoen lang intiere
goIitioueit IN beftioer @eiie beitoi.
len. sriif ibrc Ssrfantcrte jtpiitcn
SarcaliIiua lrro @erntigIiano on, Die
Ineriiie ipurOcu aber nit idEperen
gerIuitcn flr oen GeiHo ab5eidlagen.
Gs purSen and ittpobe anariffc ocs
5eiuoes mti ben griideutopf bel
8ors imo bei Germ 0enratt aber
prompt srriifgeidIager. lln'ere
Trltepen beboitptetcn alle lire Boii.
ticnen. artiGeriesefedte iino on Der
garBeu Srpnt i'm @anse.
Die Srldnbsr TN britt
den Seere
aonbpn, 2. Suli. Sobn .. Rebs
mrnb, Der Giibnr Der irlduotfden ytas
tinnaliIteu, fdsts am Oonneritug4beno
in elmer Rebs, bic sr in Dublin sebal.
ten, Sab bis gum 16. Suni 120. TAI
SriaaSss 0Ogt 5rtcaS ia, bic brttii&s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
3as bemtidje 9ysinenibiff
,2llbatrok" npn rniii'
ihen areusern terfolgt
Nm Der SnieG 9otbIanb n
ben Stranb sela II item,
nm Der 9efansers

III oet " { II gen
nd5me Su entgeben.
2on0on, 2. SuIi. Cine Reuters
bepei4e aug Stotbolm iagt, baB am
ssreitag Worsen bas beutf6e Mtnenz
I9tff r9ttbatrob" DOH oier ruiIii4en
areu5ern perfolst tporoen uub an Der
SnieI 9otblano auf ben Strdnb aufs
seLaufen lei, I'm nidt ben RuTen in
bic 9dnbe 81 fallen. Bon Der 8eiass
ung 0es Rineufdtffes iouen 21 Rann
set6Otet unb q perrpu7rbet porben
iein.
Die uberIebm mbeu Mmsrita,
pon Der 81 menia".
Baibingtpn, .. G.. 2. Suli
Suniul 2lrmitrons in 8riitoI, Gngs
lamb, telesrapbirts am 5reitug an oas
Staatsbepartement bic fpIgeube oSuz
formation iibsr ameritaner, bic iia an
8orb Der p2trmeuta" befapben:
Die foIgenben tpeiBeu WduItbiers
tnebte befinbeu itb unter ben llebera
Iebenben: Sart, Gog, Osborne, SupIor,
Cline, Driber, WteGooI unb 9aer.
.SEn SoIpttdl befinben iid leitt Der.
tpunbet: 9onb uub 9reuui9.
,WtutamIon, Gbamberrp II. Stpne.
bic Don S6rapnels Dertpuuoet tporbeu
poreH tpurbeu in 9uote gebradt. Stos
ne erla9 ieiuen 9erIeBuneen unb tpur'
be i'm Wseere oerier!t. 8roots ipurbe
bon einem Sei4ob setroffsn unb sss
tDbtet aIs er aus Der &aiiite beraus'
TAM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

aonbon,2. Suli. Sobn D. Rsbs
mrnb, Der Giibnr Der irlduotfden Jas
tinnaliItsu, fasts am Oonneritugglbeno
in elmer Rebs, Die sr in Dublin sebal.
ten, Sab bis gum 16. Sani 12o. TAI
SrtdaSsr -nOgt JraGa5 ia, bic britii9s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
Weitere bret grche 9ams
pier utib 3tpei ZegeliHiffe
@on 5euif9en unteriee'
booten in ben 0runo
oebohrt.

gebobrt.
2Onbon.2. Suli. Giiuf tDeiter:
britiidx Gdiffe, barunter buei 3iem.
lid srobe Dampisr, Elm Sdoner unb
cine gorte frb Don beutiaeu uniers
iee6Ooien 3erfSrt porben. Die S4iffc
! iiub bic 9ampier nJnslemoor". ~Gaus
eaiiln" uub .Wtlburp". Der S6oner
g. 6. 5oDer", Der am l. Suni bon
garrsboro. 81. G., natl Reipport.
Gnglanp absing, unb bic garts rSars
oojne". Die nsuH Wlam itarte geidss
ung bes S6oners tpurbe in Gueens.
.cDn aelanbet, wGbreub lie Seidtuna
gen Der rSrsl.moor" uub ber .eancas
ian In GaImouib selanbet ,purbm.
auh bic gtfabuns Der .DeIburps III
serettet porbsu.
Die .Gaucaiiun", bas sr6Bte Der
serit5rtsn S6tffe, mar Elm 5antbdm'
pier bon 1856 3onnen unb Gissntbum
nr Petroleum 9. 9. 50. Don aons
BON.
Di. .SnsIsmoOr1, Walter RuHei'
man 6 60. bon aonbOn seb5renb. mar
elm 8ampFer BON 4331 1onren.
Der Ddmpf.r .Welburp-, bon 1891
1onnsn mar an %. Wai BON aiHsse
ton, 3amaiea, iibsr matausas. Cuba,
nit elmer aabuns 3uder na4 England
a69esanser.
Der aommanbsur bes llntsri:ebcos
tes mar ii1tIi4 srfreut. ols er erfubr.
bnB bic .@slburp- cine 2abuns
3uder an 9orb bate. Ra6bem Der
Dampier Cuba perlafen. purbe bic
Gntbsdlhls sema9t, bab Senanb uns
ten in b,n porbsrn S4iffsrdumen bic
Mort. dnssmaIt baits: .Sbr babt cine
2aSuns 3uder fir England an 9orb,
5br iperbet aber niemals Sortbin &C..
laneen.'
Die rgauoaiidn", bic um %. Suui
Don aonbOR mad SdtfoHDtas, Sla., in
See sins, bate cine WliIIion Gdllonsu
GrsoTot an 9orb, bic fir bi. gppius.r
Ruiieu 60. in SatiOHpils bsitimm!
ipdren.
9i. 9ampf.r .5neIemoors" unS
.GaueaTian- purben bon bem llutsr'
i.eboot III. 80" in ben Grunb sebobrt.
bemielbsn, has am 7. Waai bic .2uii'
innia" IN ben Grurb gbobrt bate,
nobel msbr dIs iaufeRb WsHi4eu ums
eeben iameH.
gDt aas glpmoutb ssmsIbst tpiro.
ipurbs bic .5nslemoore' ir ben @ruuo
ebobrt, ipGbrsnb iie i'm gesriff mar,
bic geIasuns Sr .Gaueaiian' an
Gorb 5u nehmsn.
Stferrei4ifae astntem
taufeH 2sbensmittsI
in Der S4pei5.
gafsI, S6psi3, 2. Suli. 2stn!tn
Der Shsrrsi4ha unsarii4sn R,si.s
runs tauisn ;ur 3eit srobe Wsnsen
bon geknsmittsln Su bobeH qrtiisn In
Der Gdrpei1 auf. Gs ihsint iid5 babel
um bi. Qbf9i ;u baHbslu, 10 uisl &c.
benEmittei als moglih 81 beiommtn.
sbs bic Rsgisrung Der Sdpij bisalus.
fuhr bon ghubrungsmittein btrbiet.t,
mas pdhridxinIi9 biuHsn aurssTu oss
i4sben ,piTh. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
in Oct OQ(@ (oQ Elm Seege(a6t aadgefunoen @a6en.

pnbnn btt SaB ei Ae gnRefe baot
ganentbft rten
au
trtite
gI6aien tbabn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
0Setterberi@t.

SIR Obio, Srbtdna, bds tpeitIts
DE peruiplpdnten uTb ous uutrre gh'
1isan: S41nss Detter am Samitag
lur14turari4siMit tsGnet tScuEtaasv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

nit gaIten belaSei lit, Don bem I'm
tsrisboot angssrifien ipuro., bega6
ii4 bic gsiasuns in bi. 8oote, unb lie
ipuroe feds Shnbsn fpd.sr in
Gassnstopn gtIdnbet.
Gs finb Dampfsr dbssi6idt tpors
ben, I'm bic raoiia" na4 Queenstown
Bu itleppen.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-06
TILT IN UPSTATE
P. INVESTIGATION
Commissioner Decker Angrily
Denies Intimation of Having
Violated Law.
From . stan Correspondent, Of IN. Tribunal

From Q stan Conspondent OF Inc InoInsl
Albany. March 5.-Martin S. Decker,
a Republican and the last Of the
HUGHES Public Service Commission, was
examined at the hearing to-day Of the
Thompson public service investigating
committee. William Hayward, counsel
for the committee, tried 10 bring out
testimony that Decker violated the pub.
lie service law by permitting the Ca.
nadian-Americsn Power Company 70
canitalize for s2,500,000 franchise
granted by the Canadian government;
10 purchase electricity generated a.
Niagara Falls for distribution In buf.
falo and vicinity.
Mr.. Decker angrily denied the Init
nation, declaring that the Canadian
governments permit was contract
and not a franchise, and that the pub
lie service law permitted the capitalizs-
ton Of contract.
In reply Mr.. Hayward said IL amount.
cd TO the legalization Of IAN unlawful
Canadian blue sky propositlon, aho ne
road into the record the minority opin-
ion of ex-Commissioner John X. Sague
that the action was in violation OF the
public service law.
II was also endeavored 70 show tha'
the commission held up reports 70 the
Legislature until after they were cir
culated among attorneys and puo!ie
service corporations and that Commis-
sioner Decker deliberately delayed fof
year the inquiry into complaints
against the Albany trolley car service.
Frank II. Mott, secretary Of the com
mission, denied these allegations on
the stand.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-06
CRUSH SERVIA," IS
HUNGARY'S APPEAL
Elimination of Karageorgevich
Dynasty Demanded, Whatever
the Result of the War.

Berne, March 5-The Budapest cor
respondent of lie Journal de Geneve'
says Hungarian opinion seems to be
divided on what is likely to be the
ultimate issue Of the war, but on one
point all are agreed-the necessity of
crushing Servis and hDolishinc the
Karageorgevich dynasty. Ii is death
TO the Karage Nevertheless,
the writer adds, scarcely any one
seems to regret the assassination Of
Archduke Ferdinand, who was not be
loved in Hungary and who was credited
with having done much TO bring about
the war.
The Hungarians are apparently proud
Of their famous territorial regiments,
about which they never tire Of talking
and they do not hesitate TO say:
"Our soldiers are the best in the
monarchy. The AUSTRIA are soft and
the Siavs are traitors. The Seryian
campaign was lost because of the
Czechs and Croats, and IL Galicia Is
lost it Is because of the Germans. who
left US almost alone at the beginning Of
the war 70 defend themselves against
Russia. They stayed dawdlipg in
France, and meantime the Cossacks ar
rived. In Vienna they are much too
subseryient TO our ally, and Tisza had
20 intervene 70 get some reinforcements
sent 70 us"
The present heir 70 the Austrian
throne is apparently much more popu-
lar than the assassinated archdukc
ever was, and made very good i'm
preston the other day by visiting all
the Budapest military hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-06
Low TO REPRESENT
WHITMAN AT FAIR
Governor to Investigate
State Commissions
Expenditures.
lFrom a star Correspondent Q, N. Trlbunel

from a stan Correspondent OF The Tribune.l
Albany, March 5.-Governor Whit
man announced to-day that Seth Low
would personally represent him and de-
liver the dedicatory address of the
New York State Building at the
Panama Pacinc Exposition at San
Francisco. March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Low
will be ACCOMPANIED by AdJutant Cen
eral Stottsbury.
Norman f. Mack, chairman OF the
New York State Exposition Commls-
sion, had announced that the dedica'
tiOn would take place on February 20
and that as Ex-Governor Glynn was
there he would be asked TO make the
address. The announcement so dis
pleased Governor Whitman that he I'M
mediately wired Chairman Mack.
The i'll feeling that has existed be-
tween the present administration ana
the Mack commission, created under
Governor Giynn, has resulted IN bill
being introduced which, by adding
seven new members TO be appointed by
the Governor, would give the Republi-
cans control Of the commission. There
are now eighteen members.
State Controller Eugene M. Travis
also announced to-day that he would
Immediately begin an investigation OF
the expenditures and financial condi-
tion of the commission; 100000 was
appropriated, of which S350,000 has
been paid out. The Controller said
that since January q 100000 had been
advanced &c the chairman.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-06
WOMEN IN FRIGHT
AT KNIFE ATTACK
Negro Attempts to Stab Con-
ductor, 1t Is Alleged-Crowd
Thrashes AsSailant.

Jeremiah Clarke, twenty-four years
old. a negro elevator boy of l0l2 West
Ninety-ninth Street, visited several sa-
looms last night and then started out for
work in Claremont Avenue apartment
house. He took his station on the far
side Of Broadway and Tooth Street and
waited for car. The motorman, with
near side ways. shot the car By.
Clarke boarded the next car. He
demanded the names and addresses of
the preceding cars crew from Michael
Hegedus, of Corona, the conductor.
Hegedus couldn't give the names, and
the questioner refused to pay any fare.
Then he was put off the car.
When Hegedus arrived at Manhattan
Street Clarke was waiting. He had
taken the Subway. IL is alleged he
drew penkrife and lunged toward the
conductor. Hegedus slammed the door,
and the negro's knife crashed through
the glass. Women passengers in the
car were badly frightened. Some Of
the men dashed upon the negro and
threw him to the ground, crying lynch
him"
He was rescued by the police and ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-06
DETECTIVES TELL
OPPOSING STORIES
(Which Is the Liar?' Asks Mag
istrate, as He Frees Prisoner,
Who Cries "Frame-Upw

Two detectives testifying yesterday
in the case of Joseph Cunro, arrested
for having narcotics in his possession,
swore to two different stories, with the
result that their prisoner was dis
charged.
Cunro, who is twenty-eight years old
and laborer, living at 80 Baxter
Street, was arrested by Detectives
Kelly and Kutner, who alleged that he
had heroin in his possession.
Taken to the Essex Market court,
Cunro pleaded with Magistrate Corri-
gan to exclude one Of the detectives
while the other testified. He added
that he would prove that he had been
framed" The magistrate granetd the
request and, as Kelly took the stand,
Kutner left the court.
Kelly testified that he searched
Cunro in front of % Canal Street and
had found yellow paper package and
a black pill box in his pocket. TAX
ing the stuff 20 the Clinton Street sta
tion with the prisoner, Kelly said he
sealed the packages.
Kutner, called to the stand. said that
he had seen Kelly take the package
and box from Cunro's pocket after they
had arrived at the station house.
(Which is the liar, Kelly. you or
Kutner?" asked the magistrate.
Kelly then told the magistrate he
thought Kutner was testifying TO the
truth to the best of his knowledge, but
neither could explain the discrepancy.
Cunro was discharged.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-06
BELGIAN MACHINES
SEIZED BY GERMANS
Steel and Iron ManufaCt.
urers Protest to Gov
ernOr General.

Washingt /, March 5.-The Belgian
Legation to-day issued a formal state
ment announcing the protest Of the
Federation Of Belgian Steel and Iron
Manufacturers TO the German COVER
nor general in Belgium. against the
seizure Of more than 100000 worth
Of machinery, which the statement de-
eiares was tAkon in violation Of the
Fourth Convention OF The Hague.
The announcement further states
that the German action practically
hullifes the efforts" which Belgian
industries are making to resume their
activities. The German authorities are
further accused Of exporting raw ma
teriais from Belgium into Germany.
at Is easy 10 understand that such
measures practically nullify the efforts
made In industrial circles to resume
work IN the Belgian plants and thus
cave from starvation many hundreds
OF thousands Of workmen and their
families" says the legation statement.
"Besides, II will seriously hamper the
resumption Of work when the war is
over.
"The Belgian government strongly
protests against these measures, which
constitute a clear violation of Article
- Of the regulations annexed 10 the
Fourth Convention of The Hague,
which provides that tools and machin-
cry, II private property, can never be
seized IN an occupied country.
Furthermore, the Ge IAN euthori-
ties disregard in a systematic way the
prescriptions of the Hague convention
which stipulate that acquisitions from
occupied towns will only be permitted
when they are made for the direct use
Of the army Of occupation.
"Not only have raw materials belong
Ing 10 private owners and worth many
millions Of dollars been seized in Bel
eium (including fax, cotton, india
rubber, wool, nickel, copper and leath-
err, but It even appears that the pub
lie sale in Germany of stations, mares
and colts requisitioned in Belgium has
been openly advertised in German
newspapers. Wine has also been taken
and sent to the German lines in Po-
land, and walnut trees have been sys-
tematically cut down all over Belgium
and sent 10 Germany to be made into
rlhe-stoeks."
New-York tribune., 1915-03-06
Offer by Mrs. Taylor Will
Be Subject Of Hearing. but
Acceptance Is Assured
Area Is Equal to "a Lots.

Isham Park, at Broadway and 2l9th
Street, will gain a suitable frontage on
Broadway and preserve an unobstruct-
ed view over the Harlem River to the
east, through additional land offered to
the Board of Estimate by President
McAneny Of the Board OF Aldermen
yesterday.
The offer is made by Mrs. Julia lsh-
am Taylor. acting in concurrence with
Charles and William B. lsham, her
brothers. This land, as was the case
with that contained in Isham Park at
present. was formerly owned by sam
uel Isham, and Mrs. Taylor makes the
offer in his memory and with the de-
sire that the gift be considered as his.
l. had been his oft expressed wish that
the property some day should be used
as a park by the city.
In accordance with the regular pro
ccdure in such cases, hearing will be
held by the Board Of Estimate to con
slider the offer, but there is no doubt
of its acceptance.
Mrs. Taylor made the original gift
of Isham Park to the city, which in
cludes the mansion on the hill, in 1911.
A year later, Miss Flora f. lsham, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-06
WOMAN AVERTS Il"
STATION SUICIDE

Mrs. Laura Folz, twenty-nine years
old, came here from Germantown, n.
Y, to attempt suicide. She swallowed
half an ounce of iodine in view of a
theatre crowd on the northbound plat
form Of the Ninth Street IL" station
last night. She was removed to Belle
vue Hospital, where it was said she
will recover.
MEN are no good" was the only ex-
planation she would give TO Patrolman
Zeitlen. She said the man in the case
was "Dr. Roseman." but refused de-
tails. Her mother, Mrs. Peter Johnson.
who lives at l09 Leroy Street, said that
she didn't know Mrs. Folz was in the
city. The last she h ad heard. her
daughter-in-law was living happily with
her husband, who has a fifty-acre farm
at Germantown.
81 have nothing more to live for"
exclaimed the woman, as she put the
bottle of iodine TO her lips. Another
woman dashed the bottle from her
mouth and knocked her down. Zeitlen
forced the white of an egg down the
woman's throat before an ambulance
surgeon arrived.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-06

which were held TO be utterly opposed
TO the best interests of the country.
1t is understood that some Of those
present told Of lifelong Democrats in
the business world who stand ready 70
back the Republican candidates in 1914.
numer of conferrees had been sup
porters of the Progressive party in
1912. and expressed regret that the
split in the Republican party then had
resulted in the election to the Presi-
dency of minority candidate.
II Is understood there was no dis
cussion Of possible candidates. that it
was held that such considerations
would be likely to detract from the ef-
fectiveness Of the general campaign
for Republican principles that is to be
waged.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-06
THE GENESIS OF JITNEY

Kansas City, March 5.--Jitney Ia
Of good honest birth. Its mother
was Necessity and Its father En-
terprise.
Necessity came when the Metro
politan Street Railway Company
quit giving service and began de-
voting Its energies TO high finance
Kansas City couldn't get TO work
in the morning or get home at night
Then Enterprise met Necessity, and
from the union sprang the Jitney.
Starting with few small motor
cars, the Jitney service began
Beaten by rain and snow. harassed
by traction interests, threatened by
politicians, conspired against by al
dermen, arrested and fined. to-day
Il has twenty-one siXteen-passenger
buses and two hundred smaller
cars, carrying as high as $4,000
fares a day. IL is six weeks old
and growing strong.
Jitney Is the circus mans name
for the small change taken in at
the side show.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-06
BUSINESS MEN
PLAN REPUBLICAN
VICTORY In 1916
Hilles and Reynolds Hear
Trade and Politics
Discussed.
ROUT DEMOCRATIC
DEPRESSION, is CRY
Financial Aid Offered for Cam
paign at Enthusiastic Meet
ing Held Here.

Forty men prominent in all classes
Of business met at Delmonico's yester-
day 70 discuss the general trade and
political situation and frame plans for
the Presidential campaign of 1915. They
had as their guests Charles d. Hilles,
chairman, and James b. Reynolds, sec
retary, Of the Republican National
Committee.
It was in no sense a meeting 70
gather sinews of war, il was stated,
but il is understood that there were
voluntary offers Of financial assistance
20 start a propaganda for the election
OF Republican President year from
November. Furthermore, it is under
stood that plans were furthcred TO
spread the movement throughout the
country.
Similar conferences already have
been held in indianapolis, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati, and 9TH
ers are to follow Indeed, the cam
paign will be continuous between this
time and election night.
The movement was not started by
the Republican National Committee,
but by the business interests, which
feel that they have been injured by
the acts Of Democratic President and
a Democratic Congress. There were no
political leaders present yesterday
aside from the two officials of the COM
mittee who had been invited as guests.
Among the business men who took
an active part in the meeting were Jo-
seph r. Grundy, Of Philadelphia, q
well known woollen manufacturer;
William W. Wood, president Of the
American Wooden Company. and Henry
b. Joy, of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany, of Detroit.
"This was private party" said
Chairman Hilles after 1t was all over
1--WE discussed general business condi-
tions throughout the country, the ac'
tions of the government at Washing
ton and the legislation that had beer
passed by Congress. Business men II
all lines were present, and all seemed
to have the same opinion in regard tc
conditions and the necessity for re-
turn of the Republican party TO power
AS l was simply a guest, | do not fee
at liberty to 90 into details"
The party met at Delmonico's at II
o'clock in the morning, and by chance
they happened TO get the room that !;
used By Charles F. Murphy, Of Tam
many Hall, FOR all his conferences
Luncheon was served there and the
gathering did not break up until near.
~ 4 o'clock. Everything was entirely
informal.
The tariff was, Of course, one Of the
leading topics Of discussion.
Not only was the financial policy OF
the Democratic administration con
demned, but also its foreign policy