The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1895, Page 1

ip, one ‘Weather Indications: Fair. AALS four months of 1895 than in theas | } other New York papers combined. Mark the | figures: 2 THE WORLD. 60,744 ‘The 15 other N. Y. pavers... 48,011 t THE WORLD over » 11,833 PRICE ONE CEN MORE “Help Wanted” Advertisements ‘were printed in The World in the first | The World's Circulation is Over 500,000 Per [“ Circulation Books Open to All.”"| NEW YORK, FRI | NIGHT DITION INDICTED. Kings County Grand Jury Follows “The Evening World's’ Advice, A WOMAN'S DEATH A CRIME, The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Management to Stand Trial for Manslaughter. “THE EVENING WORLD'S” WERK. The Legisiature Asked to Enact a Law to Compe! Use of Safety Fenders. The Kings County Grand Jury to-day returned an indictment against the Biookiyn Heights Railroad Company for manslaughter in the second degree. The charge Is for causing the death of Mrs. Mary Medinger, sixty-three years old, of 148 President street, in front of St. Paul's Catholic Church, in Court street, Brooklyn, ‘This ts the first outcome cf “The Evening World's” persistent crusade against the trolley killings, and directly follows the oft-repeated suggestion that the corporation be indicted, ‘There are two counts in the Indict- ment, each charging manslaughter in the second degree. DANIEL, F, LEWIS President Brooklyn Heights Railroad.) ‘The indictment is found under subdi- vision 3 of section 193 of the Penal Code, which provides that a person or cor- poration which causes the death of an- other by culpable negligence, is guilty of manslaughter. The first count shows that the Com- pany was incorporated to operate strect railroads in Brooklyn skilfully and cau- tiously, and to provide efficient fenders or guards to prevent, as far as posalble, death and Injury. On March 26, the Company unmindfal of its duty, says the paper, wilfully and knowingly, did not construct cars 60 that lives were not endangered, and did not provide such cars with proper fenders, Neglect That In Criminal. On March 26, by reason of such neglect, ear 500, of the Court street line, ran over Mary A. Medinger, and by its cul pable negligence inflicted wounds whic caused her death. The second count of the indictment charges the corporation with manslaugh- ter in the second degree, alleging that {t made an assault upon Mrs. Medinger which resulted in her death, The Papers Were Kept Back, Judge Moore and District-Attorney Ridgway refused to permit reporters to examine the ind ment until after fr had been seen by a representative of the Company. Lawyer 8. & Whitehouse, counsel for the railway company, arrived at the Court of Sessions shortly before noon, and after he had re: the indictme it was given to newspaper men to cop} The indictment was filed in the Court of Sessions, where Judge Moore presides, James W. Ridgway ts the District At- torney who conducted the case before the Grand Jury The foreman of the Grand Jury is Franklin D. Van Wort. As soon as the indictment was filed Detective Bagnarello, of Mr. Ridgway's office, served a summons on President Daniel F. Lewis, of the Brooklyn Heights Company. Pre mt Lewis to Appear. President Lewis will appear for the corporation to plead to the indictment next Friday. Section 18 of the Pena] Code says that in all cases where a corporation is con- victed of an offense, for the commission ef which 4 natural person would be lia- Die to punishment with imprisonment as (Continued on Seventh Page) IT 1S PRIG’S ELLERSLIE, a He Takes the Last Fixture tc Be Decided at St. Asaph Track. Fifield, Although Twice Headed, Wins the Second Event. Several Strings Preparing to Leave for Gravesend. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, May 3.— The management to-day declared off remainder of its stake card, This a tion was taken because many own are preparing to move to Gravesend the stakes would be poor affairs. The Association will substitute some special- | added money to fill up the gap. In the fourth race to-day three of the five entries were withdrawn and the second race was divided. { J. MeLaughiin’ Brookiyn horses will. a en Other ow early part of 1 The weather cleared beautifully and} the ‘afternoon h was very warm track was still heavy, but there wer: many withdrawals, “The card was pot Specially attractive, and the scratehing of Song and Dance fn the Ellers.de Suk s destroyed the interest in that cvent ‘The ‘attendance was | na the fit. teen books on the Hne were kept very High Pt. Belle, 107 (Sie ker) ile Fa] High F t Belle cut out the run with Phoebus and 7 ‘They ran in th order to the whe Lolle Eastin was in 4 Paladin’ moved up, turn. stretch fourth, He rapidly cut down the | leaders and won, driving, by thre2-parts of a length from » ho was a length in front of Ph Time—1.07, IND RACH haifa mi Mie Pia. id was first to Lady Law sprint to Fifield aga led Into the str at| his heels. 4 hei held at | bie, but under punishment. | Held on again won by a] k from Tyvana, wh four Wat 4 lengths for the p (Pean) 108. (iveitth WL (He bench) Captaln’ 7. 104 (Kee + Prig, who was last in a field of fou a few’ days ago, galiop death and won hands lengths from Sandows throughout, Charade lengths away, and front of Capt. "7 was t twenty latter was by Prix apt. T. beat Time: mt a sixteenth of a whereas on Monday about the same distance Prig} 1.36 1 FOURTH half a mile Ack roids jorene Hy Himyaro, Stockholder, Hubbard. RESULTS AT CHICAGO, RACETRACK, HAWTHORNEPARK, May 3.—The fine weather which pre- sy conditioned race each day, with liberal | M There to-day crowd of sp nd ad he third was ae of five hor as follows Wrst Race ela brought out quite a ts to see the race the Toft ant dded.” The of un ext resu! Is the Mock Napoleon of State Politics Seeing the Last of His Reign ?! ri | Its ——— Five furlones.Won vy | Fainted While MoLaugh'in Tales- Capt. Brown, even and out: Oty ; : second, out for place; Martha 1. third:| men Were Being Questioned, a half fu to 2 and 1 and Byrdee! & Talesman in the Court-Room Also a ee Taken Suddenly Il. , RESULTS AT ROBY. a AIAg Sei Faces mera to-dayd , While the examination of talesmen for ed as follows: Wi Natly LEXINGTON RESULTS. continued here ing result The races were with the follow- |Jurors to try Inspector McLaughlin was |in progress in the Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer this afternoon, Justice Barrett grew suddenly very pale and made a hy | Motion to a court attendant. Instantly {ty | the attendant called out: “The Court takes a recess." Justice Barrett was supplied with smelling salts and the sudden faintness which had overcome him was sufll- ciently dispelled to permit of his going to his private room, The foul alr of the room had made him IL. Wher court adjourned to-day there was ~One mile—Won by Buck | but on® vacant seat in the jury-box. and out; Q) May sec-| It is known that Col. Fellows will and Conjecture third. make a strenuous effort to have William = *. Duranco, the sixth juror, ruled off the #ix furlongs. —Won_ by | jury by Justice Barrete no” wed Of th 5 and 1 to 2; Merry Mo Addai 2 to 1 place; Cieily: thirg a WON’T HEAR COMSTOCK. The 8. P. Vv. Man Ca Governor on Racing DL ALBANY, N.Y. May Comstock telegraphed ¢ day asking for Racing bill The Governor cided not to gt bills, but that a brief and it wo! Mr, Comstock r file within th one Mig Exhih Sewing- Mr, nek ¢ Md that hree days, considere he Spenk to the Anthony Morton to- a hearing on the Gray that he hax de- hearings on Hd fle would qoerIce The New York Association of Sewing Schools Tr closing its second working year with an exhibit] Purando belongs to the same lody se thie afternoon in the Moret {Of the Ancient Order of United Working ed to-mor Kevnllta, Hee Drilling The fret battalion, consisting of ter of forty the annual police men ax McLaughlin, he is personally a " r Qua.nted with MeLaughiin, “and son fifty se years ago made what Judge M an J anit 2h tear O'Brien has characterized as a nni ration ae Ritea cal fraudulent Restqoment of his bus stag Sika’ Sel iness as a butcher In Washington Mar Convent School Of Beypt ¥ . Jr. and Mr. Fox ex im for the Prosecution. nf 229 West One Hun. Bri hie tripped over: on of Mr. abused the niahe| FOX'S queries and was ruled out. used the night] Victor Acker, a photographer, of 210 ers’ dry-kouds] West ‘Tenth street, was accepted by about the outside of the| the defense, but challenged by the prose: sen remenstrated” with | cution, app jen Raided, was held ke for Their . Is being drilled intme compantes { thirty, ants drilimaster te Capi. An it William A Trwin, of $29 Water str when asked by Mr. Fox to point o' Inspector McLaughlin, pointed out Juror Durando as the defendant. Du- as every one In the with laughter. ed promptly at I looked. p ed slight ent to his plac no indicat Ing un Was examined and se- ughiin's lawyet lon chs lenged per WV 1 English, a public accountant Broadway, ‘wan accepted as twelfth juror, but excused by the de he leaving them only one peremptory r. English left the stand, one of alesmen in the rear of tha court ched violently forward from his ! struck an ouk rail, tting & sear hin his forehead. He was tuke a tra rt-room, leavin 1 of hi physictan wa the rooms of the Heal’ ie Clyde While on Her Way to New York. GLASGOW May 3.—The Anchor line Circassia, Capt. Shanklin, which sailed from this port yesterday for New York, 1s aground tn the River been went to her assistance, \JUSTIGE BARRETT GREW ILL meeting run, | | A but the | DAY, MAY 3 1895. MAVOY GETS OFF THE FORCE, iThe Inspector Allowed to) Retire on a Pension of $1,750 a Year, ‘HE ANTICIPATED DISMISSAL. Andrews's Motion to Table the Application for Investiga- tion Voted Down, CAPT, PRICE TRIED TO GET OUT. He and Five Other Policemen, Inciuding Detective Hanley, Asked for Release. The Police Board this afternoon re- tired Police Inspector Thomas F, Me- Avoy on a pensiun of $1,750 a year Police Captain Price was one of five others to apply for retirement, The ap- pilcations were laid on the table. Jt 1s thougnt the applications were made as a result of the selection of Roosevelt, Grant and Parker to succeed Martin, Murray and Kerwin. The new Commissioners, it is thought, will at once take steps to reorganize the force, and McAvoy and Price wish to anticipate action In their cas The retirement of McAvoy was made against the most _ bitter protest of Commissioner Andrews, who, for the first time since he became a member of the Board, gave full expression to his opinion of his nileagues in the Board. President Martin introduced the sub- ject by ptating shat he had not heard the mattor the attention It deserves be- fore lumbering up the pension roll | with the name of another abje-bodied policeman, “Inspector McAvoy i the juntor {n- spector, He in not yet forty-elght years old, I insist that he should be examined as to his capabilities of performing fur- ther duty before we retire him, If the Roard persists in letting Its netton stand, T believe that there will be such @ protest entered before many * 48 will make thelr ears tingle. is an outrageous ding, un- precedented and verhaps illegal, Ax to the last Twill see to it that that ts soon, determined.” Mt CAPT. JAMES K. PRICE, Pale with Raj When the Commissioner took his seat his lps trembled from passion, and his | face was ghastly white i Commissioners Murray and Kerwin never uttered a word except to say No" tO Mr. Andrews’s resolution and “Aye” to President Martin‘s, Capt. Price's application for retire- ment was one of five others, Hanley Wanted to Retire Also, Among them was that of De- tective-Sergt. Charles A, Hanley, who) was accused by witnesses before the Lexow Committee of having been in collusion with criminals, The particular charge against Hanley that he had accepted a gold watch and other presents from Jimmy Mc- of Inspector McAvoy's desire to retire juntil 1.30 o'clock to-lay. He said the | Inspector had been a member of the force nee Jan, 20, 1870, and had therefore served over twenty-five years, oy INSPECTOR THOMAS F. MPAVOY. believe," said President Martin, “that the Inspector would be entitled to retirement if he had only served twenty years. There are no charges pending against him, and for my part I can see no legal reason why this Board should not grant the application." Andrews Wanted to Table It. Commissioner Andrews moved to table the application, “That {3 the course that hi lowed since I have been a member of the Board,” said he, “and even bef in fact, since the Lexow Committee be- kan {ts Investigation, “This is a highly important matter. 1 had no intimation of it until the clerk just read the application, I think that it would be wise to allow this applica- tion to take the usual course, if for no other reason than to investigate why it was sprung on the Board in this very unusual manner.” Andrews Voted Down. vote was taken on Commissioner Andrews's motion to table. His own was the only vote in the affirmative A vote was then taken on motion of President Martin to retire Inspector Me- Avoy on a pension of $1,750, one-half the full salary. The President, Treasurer I Commissioner Murray voted * missioner Andrews voting ‘no The President declared the applica- tion granted, saying that the Inspector could consider himself relieved from further police duty, President Martin further directed that the Board Treasurer place Inspector Mc- Avoy's name on the pension roll at once, Although his own motion to table was efeated, and he was therefore fore- warned of the probable results of the | vote on President Martin's motion, Mr. | Andre declared that he was aston- ished beyond measure at the audacity of the proceedings, He saw almost at once th dent and the two Re: an Commis- sioners had thelr heads together and were determined to grant the applica- tion, Shook Hie Finger at Mart’ “I protest,” said Commissioner An- drews, rising out of his chair to a half standing position and shaking his finger at President Martin “I protest against railroading matter through as you have done. “There has been no consideration of the application by the full Board, which fact im unusual, to say the | and 1 been fol- and Com- t the Prest- this Nally, the green-goods king. This application was also laid over, The other applications were those of Patrolmen George W. Clock, of the East Thirty-ffth street station, and Jacob Brun, of the East Eighty-elghth street station, and George B. Huff. of the Weet Sixty-elghth street station. Promoted to Be Roundsmen. Oliver A, Pratt, of the Brvadway squad; Alonzo Powell, of the Hast Fighty-elghth street station; James Brady, of the Central Office aquad; Miles Gorman, of the Church street station, and James F. Mally, of the Sanitary Squad, were promoted to be rounds- men. The promotions were made on the strength of an opinion from the Cor- poration Counsel to the effect that the Police Board had the right to make this particular promotion without ask- ing the Clvil-Service Board to furnish | an eligible | Andrews Again Prote: Commissioner Andrews entered an- other protest. He awid he did not be- eve in promoting the men without first having called them before the Board, if K joner, “is an- other instan ing, but now the purpose ts obvious to me, and I say that the responsibilities rest with you three men.” This remark seemed to be accepied ay some- R., of which he is but desisted’ when Commis- thing about the G. A a member, sioner Andrews rose :o his feet and pro: tested that It was not the time nor the Place to discuss the organization or Its methods. All the Commissioners began talkin at once, and In the confusion, it ie said, there were many things sald which had the utterances reached the ears of the ones most Interested there would have that the three outgo ng Commissioners. Murray, Martin and Kerwin—will call a special n ting for to-morrow and_dis- Powe of the plums before retiring. Eight Captains and five sergeants are to be ap- pointed. ‘There are also many va- cuncies in the list of roundsmen, Inspector MeAvoy's Carcer, Inspector McAvoy was born in this city, A 14. He was educated in| Manhattan College. and at the age of twenty-one rs was mide a patrol man and assigned t dred and tighteen mont! his appol McAvoy was ru rounds! Sut to the Nineteenth Prec 188] he was promoted to a Sergeantcy and assigned to his ol4 precinct, In September of 187 Beret. McAvoy was transferred to the Twentieth Pre- cinet, and Dec, 5, 16%, Was made A” captain, and took command of the West | One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street he West One Hun- station ment Forty-second. street after station April 29, 1892, McAvoy was promoted to the rank of Inspector and given the Second Inspection District, on che west | ide of the city up to One’ Hundred and Twenty-tifth street Capt Pric Capt James K. Price has been in hot water almoet from the day he was pros moted He was born in Ei M7, and came to) this country when quite a Here he followe! the business of botier-mak but gave up that work to become a po Hiceman on Deo. 4, 1874. Unul his appointment as captain, only’ | three complalnts had been made against him, two of which dismissed, After his appointment bh {i porarily at He later took command o: Hundres and Fourth » The charge upon wh now under Indictme Jered Flagg. who tenis 4 number of flat-houses Ih the G ethane Captain attempted to extort money from him by threatening to accuse Flagg of using the flat-houses for !mmora! pur- Price has figured in a number of ex- posures made by “The Evening World,” orld, [« Circulation Books Open to Au.”| Lo been a muss which would have ter- minated in fistiouf Quiet was restored, how and the routine busi Was taken uy Inspector Contin will have charge of the district left uncovered by McAvoy's | retirement as well as of his own. It 1s belleved around Headquarters ‘038 rat GAIN. , weather inaications: ear, 4 MORE Advertisements were printed tn The World in the first four months of 1895 than in the corresponding four months of 18 4. Mark the figures: ‘irst 4 Month; Months, ‘94. = | The World's Cire ulation is Over 600,000 Per Day. E CENT. PRICE ON ASKED TO RESIGN? Mayor Strong Said to Have Written to Murray and Kerwin, Mayor Strong has at last taken the ball by horns and Wemanded the resignations of Police Commissioners Murray and Kerwin. ‘The Mayor sent the following letters to the two Commissioners: “Dear Sir: A careful consideration of the present and future needs of the Po- Department leads me to the conclu- sion that it would be desirable for you position as Police Com- take effect Monday, the to resign your to missioner, May When asked about the matter, Mayor Strong sald ‘Tdon't to speak about that now, It is a matter between me ant them hey should be the ones to give out anything concerning it if such ts the cat case.” When an “Evening World" reporter sent his card to Gen, Kerwin to ask whether he the Mayor's mesrage demanding his resignation, the General came to the door and salt: “I anticipate your question and must refer you to the Mayor for a confirma: tion of the report, I simply have noth- ing to say.” Commissioner Murray also refused to affirm or deny the report of the demand for his resignation. Commiasioner Andrews left Head- quarters in hasce after the Board meet- had recetved ing. It is sald that he went down to make eting to the @ personal report of the Mayor, and to insist that unless Com- missicners Murray and Kerwin were re- ed forthwith and another Commis- me sioner appointed to succeed President Martin, whose term has expired, he would design from the Board. However that may be, Commissioner Andrews called at the Mayor's office shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon, He had not heard of the Mayor's letter to Commissioners Murray and Kerwin. When told of the Mayor's action, he said “1 did not know of it, but T should judge from their outrageous actions at the meeting to-day that they did not expect to sit again as Police Commis- sioners, “They rushed through several promo- tions without affording me the courtesy even of knowing who I was asked to promote. The proceedings were un- precedented, showed plainly that something was going to happen." Commissioner Andrews appeared to be greatly relieved when he heard that Murray and Kerwin had been told to get out. When he stepped up to the Mayor's desk Col, Strong greeted him heartily. “git down, Commissioner, and have @ cup of tea with me,” he sald, giving Mr. Andrews a grip which made that of- clal wince, ‘The Mayor and Mr. Andrews were still drinking tea and talking over police af- faira at 5 o'clock. -————— WRIT FOR WILLIAM REILLY. Police rd May Review His Ap- plication for Retirement. Louis Grant obtained a writ of cer- tiorarl in the Supreme Court to-day in the case of Policeman William Reilly against the Board of Police Commis- stoners, which will be in the nature of a test case on the police pension ques- tion. Reilly, who has been on the force for over twenty years, applied for re- and nent Dec. 19, 1804, and again April 19 ent phe, Heard having taken no ac- tion. on Hetlly’s application, he threat- ened mandamus proceedings with the result that the Commissioners rejected the application. Mr Grant sald that between 300 and 400 members of the police force are en- t to retirement and a pension under the twenty years sei sw, and that the total amount involved was in the neighborhood of $300,000 a year in pen- ntends that under the decision of of Appeals in the case of man Michael Brady, the Board of Commissioners 1s’ compelled to «rant applications for retirement where ervice of the applicant been ple. y's writ ts returnable in twenty —< TO KEEP WEINSTEIN AWAY? who was ar- rested yesterday on an indictment charg- Benjamin Weinstein, ing him with extorting money from Peddler Jacob Naisel to pay for police protection, was admitted to $1,500 bail to-day ty Justice Cowing. John Bund, at Columbia and 0 saloon Trtaron’ streets, was. his bondsman, Weinst said to-day that Nalsel was Policemen Bronk True! of the elancey stree becuse, as Naisel claims, he had ceased to pay jon money. 'Naisel has made charges against these ‘cemen at Headquarters, and Wein- in says that the reason he was in- red wi because Nalsel wanted to get Meee ut te the way, ao that he could not fepty, for, the’ policemen before Police Board, me Jolthousmt that the District-Attor- ney will also try to bring the charges against the policemen before the court. Nicaragua cumstance to the trouble you'll have with that cough oF cold of yours Unless you tackle UWwith REkea's EXPECTOMANT. y hotadly concerning the gambling house run by Alderman Parks in Tuirty-ffe street. The latter den.ed the charge, and although Price was put on trial he was acquitted Later Parks was arrested at Asbury ‘. J., for gambli nd the whole Clyde, near Dumbarton, Two tugs have | submit that my colleagues had better reconsider thig determination and give Park, N. . story of the Thirty-fourta street house came out NIGHT EDITION | PHILLIES WANTs THIS GAME, Desperate and Tired of Being Tailenders in the Leagoe Race, MILL INTHE QUAKERS” BUX Stafford Knew Just What te Do With Cross's Hit and Oaught Delehanty at Third, MURPHY IN CENTRE FIELD. The Yale “Brownie” Replaces Big Van Haliren—German Pitohing —Atterdance 5,000. (Special to The Evening Work.) BASEBALL PARK, PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—-Although a goodly crowd attend- ed the second game betweem the Giants and Quakers here to-day, it seemed lke a m drop in the bucket whem cem- pared to the immense throng of howl ing cranks that saw Capt. Devis’s men wallop Arthur Irwin's outfit pesterday in the inaugural game of the home. gea- hillies Den't Like the Tail Mea. Not a bit disheartened by ‘ defeat and the fact that they are down last place, the Phillieg to-day’s game with a 40. win. ‘The Giants received a ro ee ied the the New York cranks, who are cheered for them, but the of the home footers boys. if ‘The weather was cloudy and -uncer- tain, and before the game it looked doubtful if the full nine ro could be played, When play was called there were fully 5,000 people present. The Batting Order. ‘The batting order was as follows: Fnliedelpaia, b boy! b Tiernan, f. f, Stafford, 2d b, Burke, |. t. Sd lat Sullivan, sa Sehriver, ©. Boyle. German, p. Medi . Umpire—Mr. Campbell. New York went into the field, Mui taxing Ven ‘Taltren‘e “place fn ssostee fleld, First Inning. Ilamilton out at first on his little bounder to German. Haliman lined out a single and pilfered second, He pushed ist & his way home on Delehanty's @ io right. Cross's long drive the Burkeville hero" took care of. Thompson at Doyle's rook on hie bunt to One run, To the delight of the Philadel Foot ers Fuller cut three holes in the ogone. Murphy smashed out a liner which Hall. man swallowed, and the Quakers’ of happincas was filled to overflowing when Davis fanned out, No runs. Second Inning Tierni ulled down Buckley’s lo jernan pi q 78 id fly. Bullivan bunted and beat He was forced at second by Boyle. ‘Me- Gill e: pites at first. No runs. McGill presented Doyle with a base. Tiernan fouled :o Boyle. Doyle was caught off first. Stafford walked to the first hill on balls. Burke bunt safely Bree oA getting second, iver ou wea at the elusive “pea’ No runs. Third Inning. “Billy Hamilton was the first or to succumb to German's enacts, G Hallman banged out a neat le. Delehanty forced him at Sti d's corn- er. Cross slugged a cor! towards right, of which Btafford made s beauti- ful stop and then flelded it to Davia, cate! Delehanty, No runs. McGill to Boyle was German's fates Fuller again punched the air three times and Murphy filed out to Hallman, Ne@ runs, Fourth laning Samuel Thompson fell before Ger- man's strategic ‘aboles. kley's long fly fell into Eddie Burke's mitt. Sullivan dropped a safe one behind third, but was left at first, Boyle being y out at first. No runs, pounded a grounder which Hall- man trolleyed to first. Doyle met with precisely the same treatment, and Tier han gave Hallman his third chance, which the little second baseman &@- accepted Like a major, No runs. SCORE BY INNINGS; Philadelphia .. - 1000 - New York ~ 9000 - WASHINGTON VS. BOSTON. AT BOSTON, ‘Wasbington..... = Boston = Batteries—Mercer and McGuis Sulllives and Mr. Keefe, — DREYER MADE INSPECTOR. Tenuy. Umpi from the Excise Beard. Another plum for the Independent County Organization was obteined to- day through the efforts of Messrs, Brneet Harvier_and Charles Steckier, Dreyer was pointed Inspector of the Board of ae salary of 800 on motion sioner Julli Harburger, ‘The organization ts contin ing patronage and Is deat! a most powerful factor ip the eampaign. iu,