davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-04
WHAT is ONE
Mans Misfortune,
rs ANOTHER'S
GOOD LUCK !!

The entire stock Of J. M. Mintz's
store, Kepler Block, consisting Of
Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Tinware and Glassware,
also a team of Horses, Wagon, &C.,
must be closed out within a limited
time. Goods will be slaughtered.
Prices and values are not taken into
consideration. Here is a chance of
a lifetime to obtain above mentioned
Merchandise at less than one-half of
their original cost. Come in and see
the greatest sale this county has
ever witnessed.
S. S~TETTHEIMER, Assignee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-04
". MORROW, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON.

IT DNVNsE@ % SV Vt y -
Of Armstrong county, having located
)nesta is prepared to attend all pro-
nat calls promptly and at all hours.
iaad residence two doors north of
ence House. Office hours 7 TO 8 A.
I'd IL co IL NJ; 2 to 3 aud 81 TO "a p.
lndays, 8 to 10 A. NJ. , to 3 and st
n, may-lS-Sl,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-04

sNTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
o. G. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a
Y house. and has iust been fitted up for
accommodation of the public. A por-
/ of the patronage of the public is solio-
(. 46-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-04
JI.E,

RENEE HOUSE, Tioncsta, Pa,
,Istis Shawkey, Proprietor. This
is centrally located. Everything
and well furnished. Superior Acc
modations and strict attention given
is. Vegetables and Fruits OF all
Is served in their season. Sample
n for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-04
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1890.

J B. HAGERTY, County Treasurer, in account With Forest County, for the year
ending January s. 1891.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

VIM. &. BAiIenuns Resolves the High
Honor Worthii,.

After a somewhat exasperatlng delay
in Selecting q successor 10 Or. fairchlld,
who lately resigned the position 81
president Of Oberlin College, the irus-
tees met last week and unanimously
elected William q. Ballentlne 10 the
position. The election Of Mr.. Bslien-
tine was received with great favor by
the students, whose demonstrations OF
pleasure were, as usual with college
lads, wild and discordant. The newly
chosen president was gwen a reception
last Friday evening, and welcomed 10
has new field with all the enthusiasm
and earnestness OF which those interest
ed were masters.
The life of the new president IL
tinged With a color of remsrkabieness.
A college graduate at 20, railroad en-
gineer anc member of Stale geoiOgi-
cal survey At 81. an educated theo!og sn
AZ "a. an explorer in the orlent al -,
professor OF chemistry al 20, professor
of Greek at IS, Of the New Testament
at 80, of Hebrew Al 81, college presl-
dent at -. lie was born at Washing
ton in lsss, and graduated at Marietta
College in 'G5.
He Is a ripe scholar, a Christian
gentleman. a profound thinker AND
withal possesses every element neces-
ssry TO make him a successful chief
executive o. the school OF learning over
which he ls 20 preside.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05
MAKE NO ERROR!

IfyOu have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once to DIR. S.
CLAY TODD, Is MOnrOe-st.
Room 4, Grand Rapids,
Mich. He will save you
much expense and loss of
time. DIR. TOdd's hospital
and other experience in
foreign countries, together
with his purely Vegetable
and harmless remedies, inn
ported directly from those
countries, and % years
special practice in tn Q
largest cities in the United
States, renders him pecul-
iarly fitted for the work of
curing apparently hopeless
cases. DIR. Todd Is i'm his
Office from . i'm the morning
to : at night. Every day
but Sunday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

The ksloen case Of Alexander Doas-
lass. Which went down en Tuesday l<
cause The complaint alleged tine ef
the onenss different from that which
the Witnesses were wiling 70 swear tn.
vas rsssved yesterday. IN The making
at new complaint, . new suis and q
new arrangement. No one Ma pre-
pared 10 proceed With lAe cast. ana q
went ever e. the nth.
Some months age sohn NJ. Megsnrrsn
Was tired "a the charge of permitting
minors to play pool IA hls feola. The
defendant MAS discharged because DC
showed that be was not Ia town when
The ohense MAS alleged 10 have been
committed. 1t VAS has clerk. II any
body. who did the wrong. Yesterday
MeGmrin's clerk. Ike Railey. paid
$s-S5, on conviction al letting boss play
pool. The technical charge was being
= nuisance.
After ali the proofs were al IN and
The testimony read, the conft con
t4AttA iftktt Nfif no sA1tttitit ffRtt>
To hold Fred ]. Daily on tne charge al
selling liquor alter hours.
The cid case of Claad scott, charged
with assault With lnteni 10 murder, was
adJoul ned 60 the 18th.
The examination of Frank Handy.
charged with the CRIME al forging
the name CT htoneh0use upon a meal
ticket at the White Elephant, ht'ran
Yesterday. The young man claluss
that the forgery was done by other
parties. and that las only ofiense WAS
IA tie presentation of the ticket. The
case glii again be- IA court this aIief.
moon.
Lulu Mokens complains that sac =
afraid OF her llte by reason of threats
against her made i'y Daniel DAVIS. \
warrant Tor surety OF the prace Was
sworn out, and viii be served when
Davis gets out OF jail.
Jesse Babcock's name again finds a
place IN this column. Last winter and
spring he was IN court, when not in
jail. Although he has bat one lex. he
manages 10 perpetrate q great amount
of assauliing and hatierAg. lie Miio
has bad BIN arrested several iimes.
Yesterday n. was arrested for carrying
a revolver, and he SAWS lac carried u 10
protect his life against the cruelty OF
wife.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05
YAPLn YIxIps ras FloHrl


80 DNty k<s<teA
AAaAxAzoe. Mich. Feb. a.-Hon.
Geofes L. Nsple, who wss Congress
man Barross' opponent N the last
election has. upon examination al the
proofs ana tae report Of the interior
Department. noii1ed BIS attorney, \.
Ill. Stewart. of this city. 90 discontinue
the contest proceedings. Ills letter as
as follows
MESpoS. Meh., Jan. 81, issi---lo
Hon. \. Ill. Stewart, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Dear Sir "A you are aware | have
steadily refused 10 contest the fsght Of
Hon. julius c. Burrows 10 seat in the
FIFTY second Congress unless IL could
be clearly proven that, by reason of
illegal voting and frauds IN the elee-
ton. ne lad no right 10 tie same.
Fraud should everywhere be rebnked.
The Will OF the people should he re-
spected. | was assured by those on
wnom had tie right 10 rely, and dld
rely, IA the matter that ample, indls-
patabie evidence of such illegal voting
ana frauds Mould he furnished. though
longer Tune than that limited for ser
Vice for notice OF contest would he re-
qulred IA prepare the same fully.
have carefully examined the proofs sb-
dueed. and, IN my Judgment. they are
not sufficient 10 Justify mo ia proceed
lng with the contest. In politics, as
we'll as IN everything else, conscience
| should justify an action. The thing 20
| do is that which We are confident IS
morally fighf and We shoutd atway-
have the courage ~ do II, regardless OF
! consequences. The question Is not
whether | can secure the Office, bat
whether ana honestly entitled 10 u. it
IS matter which should be determined
not 10y partisan feeling. bat 10y merit. /
| do not want, and would not take the
| office unless fairly elected. The proofs
submitted are not what J expected, and
not satisfactory 10 me, aud i hereby
authorize and instruct YOU 10 dlscon-
| tlnue all proceedings in said contest.
Yours respectfully,
| GEoRoE l.. YAPLE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05
AT WORK ON MONEY BILLS
81. Paul Gets Ssoo,0o0 for q Public
building

building
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The House to-
day, after passing a number Of bills Of
MINOR importance, went into committee
of the whole on the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill. The entire
time was occupied in general debate
and without disposing OF the bill. The
House adjourned. In the Senate the
House bill TO amend the revised
statutes IN reference 10 temporary des-
ignat.ons to fiji vacancies IN case OF
death, sickness or absence of heads of
departments was passed. The forttica-
ton bill was discussed. and an amend
ment reducing the appropriation of 81.
OO0, U00 TO $500, 900 Tor the purchase of
oll-tempered and Annealed steel for
nigh power coast defense guns, was
agreed TO. Morgan gave notice that he
would, on Friday, ask the Senate TO
take up the bill 10 amend the act in
cooperating the Nicaragua MARITIME
Coal Company. The House amend
ment TO the Senate bill for a public
building at st. Paul, Mimi. reducing
the amount from 81 500, 900 10 $500, 600,
was concurred IN. The bill now goes 10
the President. The Military Academy
Appropriation bill was reported, and the
Senate, after brief executive session,
adjourned.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

For the best section on the branches
north of Cadillac, Arend WiIkop, Of
Walton. $50.
J. Jeffrey, travelling freight agent
for the Illinois Central Railroad, was n
the city yesterday.
For best section on the Muskeeon
branch. Jesse Paut. of Fruitport June
ton. SIS: creates; Improvement, A.
Decker, OF Sullivan, So.
NJ Coyie. manager ~ Forepaugh's
shows, was in tho city Yesterday con
fcrTing with the G.. Il. al. officials con.
corning arrangements for travel over
the company's lines TINS season.
For the best kept yards on the north.
ern division. Ole Olson. Of Huskegon.
So: second best Yards. +. G. shsnnessy
Of Grand Rapids, 500; total, 1915. The
prizes for the southern oiyison have
not yet been distributed.
For the best kept section between
Grand Rapids and Cadillac, ". J. hur
raw. Of Besmot. $40; tor tire greatest i'm
rrovernsnt, Geo. Higgins, Of Howard
iify. so. second best section, Chas
Richter. Of Cadillac. 81. second great
est IMPROVEMENT, T.. @ Hsra, Of Morley,
IS.
For The best kert section between
Gao lar ard Mack8nsw Gfv. C5as.
Krsasell, CT Psto<ksy, SO. greatest IN
proveYnent. Jas. Hhslen. Of south
bosrannan. So. second rest sscticn.
Geo. MBieahsgen. q Peso<key. SIS.
second greatesf Improvement JAS ksi-
son. Of Manton, 80.
this tesn tie practice 81 tbs G. y.
al Go. fer number Of Yesss 70 offef
Cash r-lze. - section forsvtsn fo- ire
best kept sectSozss sn5 TIE most m
x.rowpusert n sections srsd tfss hest en-
. ton cf yards TIE TSrizes range from
SO 70 so srtd aggregate SIS for TIE
year 1900. WHIT veYs recently fistgis-
rted Ths lockT ores srs as f0lsows
ever TIE northern d5vlsIon;
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05
MR.. MILAN MISSING.
The Local Agent of the Detroit Sur
Leaves in b Hurry.

o. c. McLain, the local agent Of the
Detroit Daily and Sunday sun, has
fitted to the land of the setting orb,
leaving behind him some badly mixed
up accounts. 1t is not claimed that he
appropriated any funds not his own,
but in response 10 telegram he left so
abruptly that II was impossible 10 get a
man here to learn the condition of the
book accounts, and hence everything is
hope!essly confused. Mr.. Jenkins, a
staff attache OF the Sun came In from
Detroit yesterday to unravel affairs,
but he found the task well nigh hope
less, and Will be obliged TO start every
thing over again. Ii is understood that
Mr.. McLain went TO Colorado TO attend
a sick brother. Before going he left
the keys TO the Office, located IN the
Arcade. with news dealer, where MI.
Jenkins found them.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

A jury in Judge Driggs' court gave a
verdict "Wednesday of 5000 20 q man
arrested in THIS city without y warrant
and held without process OF law several
GAYS. officials connected with the Cil.
cage police force have repeatedly de-
cIared thatthey would continue 60 make
arrests without warrants IN violation 81
the constitution and would bold their
victims in defiance Of statutory regUis-
tons. Their coDtumacy may yet
bring them 10 grief. ln this instance
the defendants are members OF pr
yste detective agency. The iaw does
not make exception 10 favor Of pubic
or municipal detectives IL runs alike
for ell and all can be made 20 suficr
for violating q.
But the isw % not sdeq rate 70 cover
possible and even frequent dsiInguer-
cies 8nder IL. The victim Of Illegal
arrest IN this case brought civil suit for
damages The defendants are good
for the sum assessed by the jury and u
car re collected. Bot bow much can
l,e recovered from the common detsc-
tive or patr0Imsn who 6sfles the ls~
ard Effects by violence OF trickery
iIlegsi srrest1 Not q cent, no matter
bow fragrant TIE outrage, bow hrutsl
the circumstances or material the ~
jury. The legislature should irflsr
THE conduct cf officers making illegsl
arrests within TIRE purvlew 81 the cTiDsi-
nsl code TINS ofense u too grave not
% be feionlosss N lsv Sc 4 - assureoly
- fact. Illegal ARES; should D. class
fed az felony and made punishable &C
cord1Dxiv. Then officers VII not nsve
Tire effroDtery q ss9 they vi aefT
courts and continue lsv breaking.
Cfw1sc Herald.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05
Burial Permits.

The following burial permits we're
issued yesterday: Pearl Simmons, Az
Fifih-avc, inanition. ". Van Dom
melen, - Chesinut-st., spina blfida.
Charles o. Mason. 1t. Marks Hospital.
heart disease. John Whitworth, -
Turner-st.. endocarditis. Arni Reinke
corner Of Myrtle and Powers-sis.,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

Philip r. Carleton Applies For Adminis-
tration Proceedings.

tratton Proceedings.
Philip 7. Carleton, Of Cannon, Kent
county, is about TO apply TO the probate
court with petition for the administra-
ton of the estate of has wife, who died
suddenly on the 10Th day Of December
Iast. Mr.. Carleton and has wife had
lived together happily Tor forty-slx
years, when a bad sngel somehow got
into the family, and the wife applied 10
the circuit court for a divorce. Judge
Burch granted a divorce from bed and
board, and the husband paid into court
$500 for her maintenance during her
natural life.
II appears that degree Of affection
continued 20 exist between the divorced
parties, and when the wife died the
husband felt the bereavement so deeply
a. II the divorce bad not existed. hrs.
Carleton was recognized as a most sd-
nlrabie woman IA all respects.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

The doctors are al Eable 70 he mis-
taken They we're n mr. ease. Il
cost me s2oeo1, tecsuse they sad I
had TIE heart ssseaae. ard taen tod
ne I nauss dc. tSrznGn8othsr aaid Z
was Liver Complaint. ard - % worth
az sulphur hsfsers cured Eae.--Jsn
Poor, BoekPort, Mass.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

Moisture; intense itching
and singing: most a. night; worse bv
scratching. If allowed 20 oontnae
tunors form. which often bleed and
alcerate. becoming very sore. svaYxF's
oTxTuEST steps the itching ard bleed
ing. heals liberation, and II r3cst eases
removes the tumoTs. At drueg sts. or
~ NAL. tor 30 cents. Dr.. swayne A
Son. asla1elrh1-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05
DIR. $. CLAY TODD
To his Correspondents.

If you wish to have your letters an
swered Immediately by DIR. Todd in per
son, enclose 81 TO pay for the service
Consultations at his Office free, and n,
charge for his office services unit
cured. Office 43 Monroe-st., room 4
Grand Rapids, Mich. Pos,ofiice loci
box q
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

loses Red Cover Pills cure SEX
Headache, Dyspepsia. Indigestion and
Constipation. &c per hor. ; boxes for
81. For sale b. AL druggists.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

And grand free lunch at the new
Pompey Hotel, II miles south of Hall
ST. on South Division, Friday. Feb. s.
Yourself and ladies' are respectfully
invited.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

S. T. Kinsey. the leading custom shirt
maker OF the state, has just received a
large importation Of shirtings, consist
ing of silks, satin stripes. Scotch chew
lots, Madras cloths, etc, etc. He will
be pleased to have you call and see the
largest line ever shown IN the city.
No. Pearl-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

Lewis EcArtbur, . juror citing n
ftse crssrnsn INSURANCE case, n gUdgs
Groves <sourf wss sxcuse6 from at M
vestevdsv. ~ consent q both Fsrtist -
tfse soit. and tfs trssl proceeded vfib .
1ury Of eIpvsr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05
Pebble Dance

Or. Conkey, veterinary surgeon,
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05
Liz White Yinnr

DR.. Palm, dentist, extracts teeth with.
put pain. Wonderly block. % Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most salts
factory
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

Alert Hirrses 50. Ellen y EopIe, at
tsxAEsnt sssusc February z.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture OF our mil. None genuine
without It.
Narrrr CRY NrIrrxa Co
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-05

Var HoaEens cosos--LsTgsst SAFE n
tie world.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-24
Business Suspended in Pittsburx.

PrrrsBURe, Nov. 24.-Heavy rains and
cyclone prevailed in this city yester-
day. Several houses. here were demol-
ished, and also one at Temperanceville,
which buried a woman beneath it. In
the east end of the city great damage is
reported. Finley's Run, which flows
into the Allegheny River at Brilliant
Station, was transformed from an in
significant river into raging torrent
and several houses near it's mouth ere
carried away bodily or shifted from their
foundations. At Shady Side, in the Goth
Ward, the water came down from the
hills, covering the streets several feet
deep with mud and water, and burs tin z
in the sewers in several instances. At
Soho the water rushed down Second
avenue in such volumes as to stop the
electric cars, and in the lower part of
the city, near the point, business was en-
tirely suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-24
BALTIMORE HIT HARD.
Ruin and Wreck in the Wake of til
StOrm-Many Narrow Escapes.

Ruin and Wreck in the Wake of the
Storm-Many Narrow Escapes.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov pa disas-
trous storm passed over this city at lis
o'cl ock yesterday aftern DON. 1t came
up suddenly and was over in few
minutes. But it left ruin and wreck in
it's wake. There have been no deaths
reported but several persons were in
jured, some of whom may die.
In the central portion of the city the
rain poured down in torrents and tn Q
wind blew a gale. The roof of the
Maltby Building at the foot of We st
Falls avenue was torn off and dropped
80 feet away. The upper floor of the
structure was occupied as a sail loft b y
Thomas Gibbons, who had ID men at
work at the time the roof was
carried away. All of the men escaped
unhurt, except Frederick Lambert, the
foreman, S. E. Mitchell and Howard
Yearly. They were badly cut up.
Yearly's experience was a startling one.
He was lifted up bodily and thrown into
the wrecked roof was falling all
around him as he descended, and a
heavy piece of timber struck him as he
fell, cutting his head severely and LAGER
ating his shoulder. A passing tug res
cued him.
The upper part of tho building is a
total wreck and looks as IL it had bee n
struck by an avalanche and decapitated.
Several telegraph poles and a lot OF
wires were knocked down by the flying
debris. The escape OF the men from
death is regarded as miraculous. The
building rocked violently as If an earth.
quake had struck it, Within a few
minutes the streets in the vicinity were
thronged with excited people who be-
lieved that several of the men had been
killed.
Several other cases of damage in tn G
nature of demolished chimneys, broken
roofs, crushed signs, etc, are reported
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-24
SWEPT BY CYCLONE
Storm of Wind and Rain
Does Immense Damage.
A NUMBER OF PEOPLE KILLED.
Part of the White House Crushed by a
Fall of Stone Coping.
WHOLE BUILDINGS BLOWN AWAY.
A Huge Cylinder of Molten Iron Explode
at Binghamton With Awful Effect.

Wagon FactOryIat Hanover, Pa, Wiped
Out of Existence-wOnde rful Escape of
Several wOrkmon in Baltimore-Busi-
ness Suspended In Pittsburg-Damaget to
Craft Along the Hudson River-RaiI-
roads Washed Out and Wagon Roads
impossible.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. A terrible
cyclone, accompanied by a cloud burst,
struck the city yes terday afternoon. 1t
lasted for ten minutes. It was pre-
ceeded by several minutes of almost
utter darkness, and left havoc in its
path.
Metzrott & Co. g new unfinished Music
Hall, in the centre of the city was blown
to the ground, and with it a portion of
the adjoining buildings.
George White, a fashionable ladies'
tailor, was crushed to death, and one of
his work-women was killed. Six girls
in the establishment were dangerously
injured, but have been taken out of the
ruins.
1t is believed that several others are
still buried there and the whole of the
police and fire departments are now en-
gagged in searching for the bodies.
About two tons of stone coping on top
Oh Ine w niue house was blown down on
the porch on the east side of the build
ing, crushing it in. A window in the
east room was also blown in. The flag
staff on top Of the White House was
snapped off.
Throughout the city houses were I'M
rooted, trees uprooted, windows broken,
gas lamps blown down, all the telegraph
and telephone wires disabled and street
cars and carriages overturned. After
the storm the sun shone out brightly,
and the temperature was that of a sum :
mer day.
Ida White, daughter of George White
was taken from the Metzerott Building
with broken leg A German girl was
also removed slightly injured.
The firemen found the mangled body
of George White, the habit maker, after
an hours work, and the physician in at
tendance stated that he had probably
been dead an hour. Several others are
still missing.
Nine iron workers on the Metzerott
Building had a marvellous escape. They
were all at work when the storm struck
the building, but all escaped. A color ed
hod-carrier working with them is still
missing, and il is thought he is buried
beneath the debris.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-24

nc udGe OF the cO0Yen zion was nXed
for June 7.
The main features of the day were the
extreme outside interest shown in the
question before the committee and the
reception given to more prominent lead
ers in the recent local elections. The
session of the com mittee began at II
O'Clock, but from that hour until mid
night the Arlington Hotel was almost
blockaded with the crowd of Interested
listeners and onlookers
Gen. Clarkson was chosen chair man
of the committee to succeed Senator
Quay Garrett A. Hobart of New Jersey
as vice chairman and William Bar bour
OF New York as treasurer, to succeed w.
w. Dudley. Dennis T. Flynn was
selected as delegate from Oklahoma. Z
The heroes of the day were Chairman
Clarkson, who received hearty greet
ing when he took the chair; Judge
Thurston, who was the temporary chair
man of the last National Convent on
Fassett, of New York. whose plea for
New York was the spec CHI of the day;
Major Mckinley, who was received with
an ovation when he rose to present the
claims of Cincinnati, and Foraker, whose
phrase, "Ohio's grand old John Sher =
man." excited q storm of applause.
The case of New York was strongly
presented, first by Colonel Shepard, VIII Q
made an earnest plea; then by Senator
Hiscock, whose argument was urgent
and eloquent; next by Senator HawIey
of Connecticut, who was brief, but
forcible; and finally, by Fassett. who
was given all the time he wanted, even
when New York's limit had expir ed.