davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18

The Wilmington & Northern railroad
has been divided into divisions with a
roadmasttT for each, aDd the office Of
supervisor has been abolished. This
change wsnt into effect Monday.
Richmond, recently connected with New
England railroads, has been made road
master OF the drst division, which is
between this city and mile post 20 and
includes sections 1T. Raadmaster ],
Cause, who has had charge Of
the whole road, has been ap
pointed roadmastsr Of tho second
division, which includes sections 8 IA
and Ia between mile posts 20 and 49
Supervisor John Boyer, whose former
office has been abolished, has been
assigned to the charge Of the third
division, which Includes sections 15 81
and Is between mile posts 4s and 20. G.
C. Elwell, who has been appointed
assistant engineer, who will have charge
Of all the carpenters and mssons EN-
ployed on the road, IS we'll as Of such
other emplopes as may be assigned to his
department, and all master masons and
carpenters are ordered to report to aud
receive directions from him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
ESoOH .aUURB, SIR.
Death Ends His SufieringH after
Protracted Illness.

Death Ends HIS bumerfuEH AFTER
Protracted Illness.
Euooh Moore, Sr. -, q we'll known and
naive WilminRtonian, died Tuesday night
about IL O'Clock at his residence, No. AIS
ESst Fourth street, in the 82d year Of his
age. His death ia not q surprise, as he
was afflicted for q long time with an
acute kidney affection, and during the
past two years he had frequent attacks
Of terrible suffering, from which 1t would
seem almost impossible for him to re
cover. However, he would rally and
become strong and cheerful, but the last
attack was even more severe than the
others, and, combined with the embedding
effects OF old age, resulted In his death.
Mr.. Moore was born In this city on the
14th Of August, 1903, and received his
early education here. At the age Of Is
he became &C apprentice to the ship car
penter's trade with John Harris, who
then operated at the foot OF Orange street.
A few years after finishing his trade he
engaged with Barney Harris, still resi-
dent Of this city, In conducting q ship
yard on the Schuylkill river, near Phila.
delphia. In 1888 he formed partner
ship with his brother, Charles Moore, and
thc htm catAtou w publhonb AOf FeNotai
years at the foot Of Poplar
street. Afterwards, on the death VI Mr..
Thompson OF the firm Of Thompson &
Young (.x Mayor Thomas Young), they
entered into partnership with Mr.. Young
rnis Arrangement continued until about
1874, when Enooh Moore aud Charles
hoJte wituoGew, and, under the
arm name of Il. & C Moore,
rsaad new ship yard at the
GOT VI Fourth street, the same still being
operated by his son, Enoch Moore, Jr. A
number of staunch and we'll built ves-
seles were constructed here, and the
yard soon gained q reputation for good,
high class work, which It still enjoys.
Mr.. Moore leaves a wife-An sstimable
lady, who has been afflicted with blind
ness for 20 years-and two children.
The latter are Rnooh Moore, Jr., who
still conducts the ship yard, aud Mrs.
Woolston, widow Of Abram R. woolstop,
formerly Of this city, who recently died
In Laredo, Texas.
Mr.. Moore was an active, and in his
earlier life influential, Democrat, but he
always declined political Offices, with the
exception Of brief term in City Council
many years ago. Up to the last five or
six years he enjoyed rugged health, pos
sessed sound constitution, and was ex-
oeedingly fond Of cunning, fishing and
other like reoreations. He was q man OF
genial disposition and fine traits Of char
aoter, and possessed the warm friendship
Of all who enjoyed his acquaintance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
CHOLERA.


The Epidemic Abating I'm Naples
The Dangers of a FeRst-Superstt-
ton OF the Lower Clauses.
Associated Press dispatch By bpeciAl Wires.
NAPLES, Sept. 1.-THE cholera epidemic
continues 10 abate. There is marked
decrease In the nuEnber Of fresh cases and
deaths. Great quantities Of sulphur are
still burnt with view OF purifying the
atmosphere. Considerable apprehension
is felt lest the epidemic may gain renewed
force from the excuses which ara Likely
to attend the feast OF San Gennaro on the
18th inst.
The poet CAvalotu has arrived here
with four squadrons OF men from Milan
and Tuscany, mostly Garibaldini to assist
in caring for the sick. Cavalotti himself
is at the Maddolena hospital where he is
putting forth every effort In aid Of the
sufferers. The police dispense the reliRi-
Gus PROFESSIONS, in the effiosoy Of
which the lower GLASSES 80 devoutly
believe, but the shrines are still placed
in various parts Of the town and are ire.
quented by shrongs OF suppliants. Ont
breaks Of violence on the part Of the
ignorant rabble still oocur.
At GiffOni a mob opened the lszAretto,
liberated the people who were there for
treatment and threw the beds into the
streets.
The Gordon about Spezia has been re-
leased. Persons are now allowed to leave
by sea after = quarantine OF fortnight.
IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.
MARsEILLEs, Sept. 17.-Rsports from
16 towns in south France make q total Of
30 deaths from cholera during the past
"a hours. No deaths occurred at Toulon.
THE HAWAIIAN PRINCE DEAD.
NAPLES, Sept. 17.-Among the Victims
Of the epidemic here today was the
Hawaiian prince who had been Ill for
some days past. ..5=.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
A shocking Accident.

John K. whann Of the firm Of J. A,
Crsnston & Co., phosphate manufacturer
at Newport, met with painful accident
Tu, sdRy which neoessitated having
his left arm Amputatsd. He was putting
a belt on pulley when he was caught
by the arm and thrown around the shaft
atterward falling to the floor. The arm
Was broken 10 two places and DR.. Maui
who was summoned amputated it, decid
ing that such heroic treatment was neces
sary to the patients ultimate recovery
1t ia feared that internal injuries bav,
also resulted from the accident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
POLITICAL.
A Letter From Governor Cleve.
land,

A Letter From Governor Cleve.
land,
Governor Cleveland has written let
ter to gentleman in Chicago, declining
an invitation TO visit that city, in which
he says "You may be certain that l
should be very glad TO accept your invi-
tstlon, and have no doubt the great
city o. Chicago would extend to me cor
dial reception; but have now on my
hands an office the duties Of which are
exceedingly exacting, and they will not
be postponed-of course they must not be
neglected. Added to this condition Of
affairs must suggest the fact that my
recent nomination to a higher office
renders It absolutely necessary that
should be accessible TO those who are
constantly calling to see me, many OIL
them from a distance.
81 am obliged, In visF Of these circum
stances, to say that dare not promise my
self the pleasure Of soon seeing youl
beautiful city. Yours sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
shooting Rail and Reed Birds.

Z. Rodgers OF NsW Castle has made
the following record this season, in reed
aud rail shooting September Sd, 66 reed
birds aud IL rail; 4th, 46 rail; 9th, 70
rail; It'll, rs !; 9Th, so and 11tb, 107. o.
the last day, while locking for
duck, Mr.. Rodgers had the mis-
fortune, when quite distance tom
shore, to almost blow out the
end Of his boat, m accident causing the
gun to go off. The discharge made a
large hole through which the water
oAms pouring in. He quickly snatched
up a sponge and shot bag and tightly
twisting them together eifectually plugged
the hole. By that Ingenious coutrivance
he was enabled to reach shore, some two
miles distant, without further mishap
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
kOREIGE.
The EmperOFs ON a Hunting Excur.
sion - international COurtes1eS =
Grand BANQUET.

The EmperORs on n Hunting Excurs
sion International COurtes1es -
Grand banquet.
Asn~5lsGsa Pros Llbral 5heS by spebiA Wires.
SKIBREIwIoR, Sept. 1.-THE Grand
Dukes Vladimir and Nicholas VI Russia,
the Prince Of SAKE. AttenbuEg and the
ambassadors Of Austria and Germany at
st.. Petersburg with their attaches, at
tended the emperors yesterday afternoon
on their hunting excursion. A grand
banquet was given at the palace on their
return in special honor Of Emperor VIII
liam, the one Monday having been in
special honor OF the Austrian Emperor.
A hundred guests participated. The Gar
honored the principal guest by appearing
In German uniform.
At the parade yesterday Emperor VIII
liam appeared remarkably well. His step
was quick and vigorous and he entered
into all the proceedings Of the day with
lively interest. In the morning Prince
Bismarck paid his respects to the Gear
and to Emperor Francis Joseph Count
Kalnaky TO the Gear and Emperor Will
liam, and NJ. de Giers to Emperor Will
liam and Emperor Francis Joseph.
VIENNA PRESS ON THE SIZE OF THE ARMIES.
VIENNA, Sept. 1.-THE Vienna press,
in referring to the rumored possibility Of
the partial reduction OF the great standing
armies rs result Of the present confer
enoe Of the three emperor, declares that
nothing would be more welcome to
Austria.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18

The following subcommittee Of the
Republican county executive committee
have been appointed
Committee on Flnanoe-George 8.
Capelle, chairman John G. Higgins,
Delaware City Frederick Pyle, II. c.
Conrad, H. B Duncan.
COMMITTEES on Canvass-John NJ. Dunn,
chairman DIR. ]. Paul Lukens, Pasohall
Peterson, J. Austin Ellison, Matthew
MackIew, Henry NJ. Mullen, Levin s
Taylor, Alexander Colquhoun, Rocklsndi
John W. CoffmRn, New Castle.
Committee on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
C. Praim, Req, chairman; Thomas N.
Robinson, West Brsndyvine James J.
Vincent, Henry Clay Robert McParlan,
New Castle John NJ. Stewart, Lewis b
Morrow, Thomas Johnfon, Thomas IL
Latimer.
COMMITTEES on Campaign Documents
Colonel Samuel A. Maoallister, chairman
Major William Y. swiggett, James b
Clsrkson, Walter II. Hayes, Bsq., Louii
| II. BIokta, DR.. L. A. Kittinger.
The Republican county ticket will b.
nominated next Saturday afternoon, wheI
delegates to the State convention will ais
be elected.
The New Castle county committee o
the State Temperance Alliance met OF
Saturday afternoon and received tn
resignation Of Jacob r. WeldiD Of Bran
DIVINE hundred and Thomas Cavende
Of St. Georges hundred, legislative oandi
dates on the temperance county ticket
The filing OF the vacancies was post
poued until next meeting.
At meeting Of the Republican count.
executive committee, Saturday afternoon
G.. B. Anderson was elected membe
from North ChristiAna hundred in plao
Of William Ferris, resigned. The meetin
divided the county into two districts
wilmington comprising one and tn
balance Of the county the other. 1t wa
decided by the committee, thus divided
that In all cases over which the State cen
trail committee had Jurisdiction, as in tn
coming election for delegates to the Stat
convention, the two districts should &C
separately, but that in cases wher
county matters alone were concerned til
committees should act together under tn
present title Of the New Castle count
Republican executive committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
The Lsnd FATE of a Teamster, MO
dIay. al Paschal Station,

The Lsnd FATE of a Teamster, Mon.
day, at PaHchaf Station.
Joseph Campbell, teamster for Mr..
Greenleaf, contractor at Darby, wat
fatally injured at Paschal, p, W. & b.
railroad station about Ave miles aud a
half south Of Philadelphia, at noon Mon
day.
He was driving under the railroad
bridge. near the station, when one Of his
horses, becoming frightened at passing
train, swerved around with such force Ss
to unseat him and cause him to fall Il
the ground. a heavy dray wheel passed
over his body, crushing It in horrible
manner. Death resulted almost instantly.
The deceased, who was about SO years
of age and unmarried, lived with sister
at Darby. Thither his remains wer,
taken during the afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
STRIKE ENDED.
Riddles mills Resume Operations
HanRarn RncES 70 Their LOnms.

Riddles Mills Resume Operations
weavers Back TO Their Looms.
The cotton mills OF James Riddle, Son
& Co. resumed operations last Monday
after lying idle n week In consequence Of
part Of the weavers refusing to work at
q reduction in wages. Notification of the
cutting down in pay was given the EN-
ployes about 10 days ago and all save the
Weavers agreed to continue at work,
accepting the terms. The mills were run
few days until Monday week WHEN they
were shut down because more than half
OF the striking weavers refused to come
to work and without them the other
departments could not be operated.
Not wishing TO keep his employees idle
Manager Fields gave notice last week
that II the strikers returned to their
looms Monday work would bs resumed.
At the usual hour on Monday the gates
were opened and the strikers with the
other employees hlei in taking their
places at the machinery. When the
start was made all the operatives but
four or FIVE, who are sick, were on hand
and resumed heir work. The reduction
In wages made by the corporation is IL
per cent and extends Though all de-
pArtmepts,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
9easas


William Ii. Lswis 4t8 FAST Fifth street,
waller II. Butke, ged 80 years
RABt'OUK In this city, on the 18th inst. John
X. BabSocs, in his 10Th year
GREEN - On The 18Th inst. of lockiNw, John
Green, aged SO Yeas,
PATTON - In this city, on the 10th inst, Eleanoie
wife OF John Patton, ageu 90 years
PLUMLI. Near Lanianhurg, Pa. on tho nth
inst, Evans h. Plumly, III The 6Sth year OF his
age
RNYNOLDS. In this city, on the 18th inst Mrs
Bridget Reynolds, aged % years.
TATNAlL.-At Coatesville, Pa, on Third. day.
9th inst, Rebeeca l. Gibbons, wife of Charles
NJ. 1atnAll, in her 55th year
MAROSEN In this ,ity on the 18th inst, Nellie,
only daughter OF 4. 2. aud Mars e. MAroney,
aged Il years. 0 months and IL days.
| MARSHMAH.--ln Chester, ia suddenly on tie
18th inst Char der MarshmAn, aged AZ years.
MuLLEN.--In this CITY, On The 18Th inst.
Thomas Mullen, aged u years.
MAHAFFY. -Iu this city on the 14th inst, Mary
g. Mahaffy.
'zOoto. o
8 10 'uOouIelJs GSpIIN no lsslls uIuoA lsta
/ qU ON eouapIso1 eiSl STU uoIl vieuuI Qua puellV
81 psliAuI kunIiosdssI elS spuelil pus seAllNIoa
| 'sIosk % paSv "lS N10oN
uoouE ''isuI uLI eul no 'klIS s1u uIS'aaOOW
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
Fatal Long Branch Accident.

Ass0OlAted Press Dlspatch BY special Wires.
LoSG BRANCH, Sept. l7.-Nr. Aaron
Jacobs, the owner of three cottages at the
corner OF Ocean and North Bath avenues
was killed this noon by falling from
buggy in which he was rid
ing on Ocean avenue. Mr.. Samuel,
who was driving the horse, losing
control OF the animals, dropped the lines
and jumped to the ground leaving Mr..
Jacobs, very old man, in the buggy.
Mr.. Jacobs in attempting to get out at
the back of the wagon fell to the ground
breaking his neck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
PORT PENN.
The Tomato Crop Not so Good a,
Expecued--lsafI shooting.

The Tomato Crop Not so Good as
Expecued.-RafI Shooting.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
PORT PENN, Sept. 16.-Thers has been
no frost here, but the nights are quite
cool. The heat and drouth Of the past
two weeks have very much injured the
tomato crop, especially those that were
planted early. The yield will be muoh
less than it should be, and quality not as
good. Still, if frost does not come too
soon, there will be fair yield, though
not the extra crop promised at the begin
ming OF the season. ...-.
The Clyde has stopped her trips, SO
that only the Briegeton boat stops here
now.
The season at the Pier Hotel has been
successful one. Very few are stopping
there now except gunners.
Rail shooting is only tolerable, 40 birds
being a good bag on one tide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18

Messrs. Crouch and Warren are the
nominees for road commissioners.
John T. Wilson, the nominee for repre-
sentative, is q son Of William Wilson,
deceased, who was we'll known as q
prominent laud owner in Appoquinimink
hundred. The nominee ia afarmer, about
40 years old, reeidiDg about 81 milea
from Townsend and is Endorsed Is gen.
tleman In every respect.
BLACKBIRD.
In this hundred the following ticket
vas nominated
esentative-Richard Ferguson.
Road INSTRUMENTATION Lookerman,
John L. Simmons.
ssessor-GeorRe A. Deakyne.
nspector-Thomas Deskyne, sr.
THE FULL COUNTY TICKET.
The complete county ticket is as
follows:
State ssnator-Chsrles Il. MoWorter,
Wilmington.
Rspresentatives-Henry M. Barlow,
Brandy wine; Euooh Moore, Jr., Whining
ton; Abram Palmer, Christiana; Theo.
dore r. Armstr,ng, White Clay Creek ;
William A. Comegys, 81. Georges John
T. Wilson, Appointments Richard
Ferguson, Blackbird.
Levy Court Commissionsrs-Isa N.
Grubb, Rrandywine; Henry d. Hiok-
man, Wilmington Thomas Toy, Chris
.tiana; Robert R. Morrison, New Castle /;
Thomas McCraoken, Penoader.
DELEGATES ELECTED.
10 addition to the above nominations
the following delegates to the Democratic
state convention, which meets in Dover
on Tuesday, September 23d, were elected,
as follows:
Mill Creek-Lewis Derickson, Newton
Brsckin, Samuel Geary, James H.Walker,
john 7. McElwss. Alternates-John M.
Philips, William D. Jester, Henry NJ.
Whiteman, Joseph Dsrriokson, David
R,cff
Red Lion-Riohard T. Cam, sr. Thomas
Bird, Clarence Jamison, William A.Jester,
J. MesBig. ..
Penoader William Gocch, William B
Foord, Richard T. Cam, Jr,, DR.. William
T. Skinner, Andrew s. Bliason. Alter
mates, William R. Wilson, George NJ. d.
Robinson, James C. McMullin, Peter R.
Cats, John B. Lefevre, Jr.
South Christiana-R. G. Justics, jain
R. Lyman.
Iu Ksnt county the following delegates
were elected
Duck Gre, k-Bdward Harrison, viii on
T. Lavender, John M. Voshsll, James
Sterling, DR.. II. Stout, Robert Dsnney,
W. X, Spruaucs, James II Groves.
Bast Dover-James York, Thomas
Slaughter, John b. Pennington, E!dad L..
Clark, II. r. johnson, John Dennis, David
Ireland,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
Cambria Iron Company wages.

Associated fIets Dispstch BY special Wires
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE Cam
bfia Iron Company, employing 5000
workmen, yesterday Iosted notice
ordering a general reduction of wages
from 10 to 20 per cent, to 60 into
effect October lat. This action the
company claims to he imperative,
owing to competition and the great and
continued decline in the value Of It's pro.
ducts. In order to equslize matters, a
reduction Of 10 per cent will be made in
coal and the rents Of the dwellings owned
by the company. 1t is thought the re
duetion will be accepted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
Fire In Delmar.

special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
DBLMAR, Sept. l5.-M. Il. Germans
dwelling, one Of the largest buildings in
town was found to bs on fire yesterday
morning about a O'Clock. The alarm was
given and the flames extinguished after a
large hole had been burned IN the floor
OF one Of the front rooms formerly used as
store room, but unused at the time.
The siding near one corner was burnt
nearly 10 the caves. The wind was
blowing strong, aud 1t is thought that
had not the fire been gotten under con-
troll the larger portion Of the business
part Of the town would have bsen de
stroyed. The origin Of the fire is un.
known. NJ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18

A team laden with produce for the VII
minRton market and driven by son Of
George p. Satte-thwaite Of FsiIville, Pa,
was struck by train at the Greenville
crossing Of the Wilmington & Northern
railroad Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Satterth-
waite was thrown violently for some
distance and was badly bruised ard
stunntd d, but not seriously injured. One
horse was instantly killed, but the other
was cut entirely loose and escaped
injury. The engines whistle was blown
and bell rang, but Mr.. Satterthwaite,
thinking that he could clear the crossing
before the train reached 1t, gave no heed
to the warning. After his wounds had
been dressed by DR.. Chandler he was
taken home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
CecIl,s Democratic Convention

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
ELKToN, Sept. 15.-The Democratic
county convention assembled In the
Cleveland and Hendricks clubs wigwam
at IL 80 p. m. Rx-State's Senator Levi
& Mearns was appointedpresident and J.T
Hedriok, secretary. The following were put
in nomination for delegates to the Second
congressional convention B. p. Hanson,
Charles W. Simpsrs,S J, Jenness, Charles
C. Crothers, William s. Potter, Alexander
Peoples and DR.. R. G. MackalI.
The first four named were chosen,
They are not instructed, but are all in
the interest of the Constable faction which
controlled the convention by vote Of 81
TO 16.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
Council OF the samaritan order.

Associated Press Dispatch by special wires.
PITTsBuRe, Sept. 1.-THE thirty sixth
national convention Of the Right Worthy
Grand Council CT Good Ssmsritans and
Daughters Of SamsriA, ia In session here.
The meeting was called to order by Rev.
D. P. Seaton, right worthy national
grand chief OF Washington. Delegates are
present from Kentucky, Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia, Virginia, Indiana, Ohio,
Delaware, Tennessee, New Jersey and
Wes, Virginia. The order ia composed of
300 delegates having 10000 members
with the headquarters at Baltimore. The
order is especially strong in Maryland
and Kentucky, The sessions are con-
Quoted secretly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
Long I.Innd Dog rlrht.

Associated Press DIspaich BY Special v Tres.
LONG ISLAND Cry, L. l., Sept. IA
large gathering Of sporting men from New
York, Newark and Philadelphia saw 6
fight early this morning in a barn near
this city, between the dogs JEFF Of Newark
and Tom of New York for $500
eide. After terrible fight
lasting one hour and fifty minutes
both animals fell exhausted, Tom being
decided the winner. The Newark dog
died shortly after. One Of the handlers,
John Scanned Of Newark was badly bitten
by the Newark dog in the early part of
the fight and was compelled to retire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18

On Saturday John Peoples, cashier Of
the Union National Bank, purchased the
four.storied brick building at No. 507
Market street, from George R. Townsend,
agent for William p. Perkins, for
1856. The frat Aoor Of the building
Is now occupied by Messrs. Fell & Peoples,
hardware Dealers The latter is son Of
the purchaser.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18
Alliance PRESIDENTIAL Candidates

A.sSo4Sye0 frIsa Dispktch by npeciAi wires
BosToN, Sept. 17.-In accordance with
the instructions contained In the recently
issued address to the councils OF the
American Political Alliance requesting
each org snizAtion 70 express its preference
by majority vote of the members for Pesi-
Dental and Vios Presidential candida tef
reports have been received from 33 state
councils. Although the exact figures are
not obtAinable, 1t ia known that Captain
W. L Ellsworth Of Pennsylvania has
been nominated as the alliance candidate
for President of the United States and
Charles H. Waterman OF New York fol
Vice President. If the nominees accept
formal letters will be issned.