davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
New Chillnn Cabinet

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 27.-ISpe-
cial ACCORDING to tho information re-
ceived by the Bureau OF American Re-
publics the new Gillian cabinet will
consist Of the following: Interior, Don
Julio Bana Dos Espinosa; foreign affairs
and worship, Don Manuel Maria AL
dunate; justice and public instruction,
Don Francisco Javier Cocha; finance,
Don Manuel Aristides Zanartu; war and
marine, Gen. Jose Velasoues; industry
and public works, Don Nicanon Ugalde.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28

On Thursday night very enjoyable
party was held at the residence of Mrs.
Emma Parker, northwest Roanoke.
About fifty people were present and
everyone seemed to be having good
time. Tho music by the West End
string band was very inspiring and
dancing was kept up until late hour.
AT 1870 refreshments were served, they
were suitable and abundant and taste
fully arranged.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
The Country sin snfc.

WAsHINGToN, June 27.-[Speciall- =
Assistant Secretary Nettlcton ha, in
formed L. Il Stebbins, OF Xcllwood,
Fla, who wrote and enclosed circular
of tho counterfeiting firm, and who
though that the country was being
flooded with counterfeit money. that
there is no danger OF the country being
ruined by the devices OF countcricitcrs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28

WAsnINGToN, June Ell Special =
The Treasury Department has instruc-
ted the United States district attorney
at Boston not to prosecute the Allan
steamship line until they have had
reason and time in which to capture all
three immigrants, who were ordered
returned, but who were allowed to
escape. The two Of the immigrants
have been rc.capturcd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
Naval Amendments.

WASHINGTON, June Ell SPECIAL =
The President has made tho following
appointments in tho United States
Navy: James. NJ. Miller, to be lieuten-
ant commander; Washington Chamber,
to be lieutenant; Charles III. Harior
to be a lieutenant; j. j. Ford, to be a
chief engineer; George. ID. Byrd, to be a
passed chief engineer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
Tho I,nnk Statement

New YORK, June a7.-ISpeciall The
following is tho weekly bank state.
ment: Reserve, increase, S2,a39, 375;
loans, increase, So, 40, 900; specie, in.
crease, 81, 4G3,4 400; legal tender, increase,
Sl,57S, 800; deposits. increase, S7,2ll, 300;
circulation, sac, 500. The banks now
hold SlS,6l1,60O in excess of the re-
quiremcntS of tho % per cent rule.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
Trcnsure Unenrthcd.

NORFOLK, Va, June a7.-[Speciall-
Friday night some workmon diggin on
the property belonging to land COM
pany, in northeast Norfolk, unearthed
an old rusty pot containing $4,000 in
gold and silver. The money is now in
possession Of the company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
The American Wins.

HAMILTON, Ont, June 27.-TSpeciall
Tho three-mile sculling race between
John f. Corbett, of Chicago, and Denis
Donohue, OF Hamilton. was rowed here
this afternoon and was won by Corbett.
Time, Il minutes and seconds Before
the race the betting was 10 to 6 on
DonOhuo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
Arrested for stcalIng.

Tom Farney, negro boy, who works
about the city market, was arrested yes
terday by Policeman Brown on a war
rant sworn out by w. c. overly charg-
ing him with stealing money from his
counter Farncy was locked mp AT police
headquarters.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
The PRESIDENT ON the SOUTH.
An Interview With Mr.. Harrison
on His Recent Tour.

The President Gratified With the Recep-
ton Given Him and Surprised at the
Wonderful Development of the South.
He is Convinced That Southcrners
Honor the Flag of the Union, and Are
Proud to be Citizens of the Country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
lie Wnntcd to Shnnt.

William Martin was arrested last
night by Policeman Shultz on Nelson
street on the charge OF cndcavoring to
shoot u ,nan in his house. He was
locked up and will have hearing be-
fore tnc mayor this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
AN EVANGELIST ATTACKED.
Judge schenck and Sons AS
sauIt MIR. Fife.

mo noted Drummer Evangelist, in
greensboro, \. c., In the Presence of
his wife, Because Fife Denounced n
GERMAN Given by the Judge on the
Guiiford Battiegrounds-The Cosuuct
:" the '"dge Denounced by an Indigna-
ton Meeting of the Citizens of Green's
boro.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
Tho Weather.

Forecast: For Virginia fair station
airy temperature; northerly winds, fair
Monday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-28
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF PRE-
SCRIPTIONS.
I 4 EORGIA STATE BUILDING
~ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

LoASs.-Borrowers are not required to build
for loans.
borrowers only carry one share of stock for
The funds OF the Association will be loaned
only to its members. No one will b allowed
to borrow until no has been member three
giving 80 days notice. The borrower may then
continue his stock or he mny Withdraw. No
commissions are charged on loans. Borrowers
must furnish abstract OF title.
Loans Will be made only upon real estate I'M
cncUmbcrcd, based upon 80 to 30 per cent. of
its appraised value, secured by deed, bond and
transfer OF stock, and upLn unpledYcd shares,
as hereinafter provided.
Loans will be made upon any kind of real
estate, no matter whether the borrower in
TENDS to build or not. If the member owns n
reasonably good lot. clear of cncumbrancc, the
Association will furnish the money to build
the house, and take deed to the house and lot
as security. The borrower pays interest Mt the
rate or per cent. per annuIn. and 80 cents per
month premium on each 500 borrowed. He
also pays tho dues, 10 cents per month, on each
share he holds. The dues, interest and pre-.
miums arc paid on the last SIT ur,ay in each
month.
COST OF Loan Illustration showing cost
Of a loan of $1,000 If obtained ninety days from
the date of ccrtificutc
FIRST inStnllncnt OH ten shares. ........S 10 0C
Slonthiy dues, 50 per month or SO mos 49s On
Monthly int'St, 50 per month for 81 mos. 4O5 "
Monthly premium or principal So per
month for 81 months. .............. 4O5 on
Total cost in years. .$l.3ls o.
Amount borrowed. ........... 1000 IN
Net cost OF house SIS IN
And to offset this III used for building home)
the borrower has had the rents for six years
total cost per month, after the member bor
rows $! GOO, is only SIS This is not as much us
sueh q house would rent for in Ronr okc. Sec
). ,. GROVES, the Live Real Estate Agent, u
ClniDDpll ODnGSitn iif.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
DEMOCRATIC Committeeman MEET.

Boston, July 81 (speciaD.-A midsummer meeting
of the Democratic State Central Committee was held at
headquarters at noon to-day. General John ". Cor
coran OF Clinton, chairman Of COMMITTEE presided
Among the other members present were T. Jefferson
Colldge IT,, Michael NJ. Cunnf Mayo: Nathan Mat
thcys. jr John H. McDOnough and Congressman
Sherman IIoar.
The following given out as the business trans
acted: William J. Dale jr, was elected to member
ship in the committee and subsequently to the secretary
ship The State Convention will be held at worcester
on Tuesday, September 80. General Patrick a. Col
Inns Will preside. The chairman OF the state Conn
nittee General COrcOran, authorized TO appoint
preliminary committee of seven TO prepare draft OF
resolutions for the Committee on Resolutions Of me
convention General Patrick A. Collins, Of Boston
Michael c. Moroney, of Wareham. and Colonel Je1-
mlah W. Covenry, Of COmbrldge, resigned from 'he
commttceat-large, and Frank W. Wright. Of the liza
Essex District, and Josiah Quincy, of the LIST Norfolk
District resigned from the cOmmltteeby districts
Josiah Quincy of Quincy, and d. D. Sullivan OF Eau
River were elected members of the commIttee-at,
large to MI the caused by the resignation Oh
Messrs. MarOney and Collins, Mr. Dale hIilhg tha'
caused by Colonel COvenrys esgnation'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

There was particularly large audience ID ral'rs
Theatre las. nIglt to see the Tar and Tartar
theatre party of over 200 PoStoffce empoycs wat
present. icludng Postmaster Van Cot' VINO occupies
ono of the boxes The decorations In hono, o. ne
Marty were novel. ON each Of the lower boxes Was
a green mall-boX lent by the Post0nice oIhelas 70.
Inc occasion. There were also hags Planners am
shields in profus.on.
party at the Casino TO see the Grand Ducnes''
included E. H. sothern, Frederick whitney, who A.
rived from Australia Yesterday; Emma Jueh' inc PM"
donna Roland Reed ard Nat GOODWILL
Carmencita began the last week OF her enga.ehe'
al Roster & Bars last night and crowd Of her ir'eO
were present.
Charles Wyndham yesterday tolegraphed rom Lon
don 70 Charles Frohman: "'Miss Helyett mas phe'
nonrenal sncccss fortune for you" les
Audran,s musical comedy produced at the ori'en0a
ls+ Thursday night under the name OF MISS Dclps,
iThe American version, TO be produced M uc ac.,
-heatre November 3, win be known Dy tne Ulssa.
lilo . Miss Uelyett' David BelaSco Is mahhs wv
arrangements.
Daniel Frolman announces that T.. H. ooIo'u
ffth annual season at the Lyceum Theatre VIII poen
on August "a with new play b. Henry Arthur 'oue'
entitled "The Dancing Girls which after nearly -"'
performances at the Haymarket Theatre LonaOn'
ended the season there last saturday night. 10 n''
co.bern,s supporfing company will be Miss Vlrgns
Harmed Kate Pattson-selten, Jenny Dnnoas, pos
ryree Morton selten Rowland Buckstote, Isl
Cooke owen Fawcett and twenty Others the cas' oeS
lapg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
STRICKEN WITH ApopLExY WHILE BATHING.

Asbury Park July % (speciaD.-Mrs. Thomas r.
Deyrill of No lac Boyton-st Brooklyn was stricken
with apopexy this afternoon While bathing at Ross
bathing grounds at the north end Of the ocean Grove
'front.' Mrs. Devrill had been in the water about
half an hour and was Just walking out when she was
overcome. she taken 10 the pavilion near by ana
owing to the absence of any appliances at the Beach
onse for making her comfortable she was kept lying in
her wet bathing garments for three-quarters Of an
hour before blankets and stretcher were procured
She was then taken 10 the cottage Of william r. Hsger
man, the oversecr Of the poor. on Mount Horinen.
where Mrs. Devll has been ne guest OF MI ana MIS-
Dr Samuel g. Tracy OF New York, and DR. George
Ross. OF Ocean Grove, attended her ~ late honr
tonight She was still unconscious and the doctors SAID
they did not think that she would recover. Mrs.
Devrill is the wife OF Thomas r. DevI tile leader OF
tie Devrlll Band of Brooklyn, and bandDaster Of the
l4th Regiment of Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
CHARGES Against TTO POLICEMEN
A FEMALE PRISONER PICKS OUT THE MEN WHO
SHE SAYS INsULTED HER.

A FEMALE PRISONER PICKS OUT THE MEN WHO
SHE SAYS IYsULTED HER.
Police Inspector Williams yesterday investigated a
complaint made by Mrs. Katherine Koch, OF NO. oOf
East Eighty ffthst, who was locked up in the East
Eighty -eightet police station Thursday night on
n charge Of theft she said that after she locked
in a cell policeman in uniform unlocked the door Of
the cell and made Insulting proposals 10 her She
threatened to scream, and he went away. Later a
man in plain Clothes who also seemed to be police
man. entered the cell, and tried to put his arm about
her waist When she repulSed him he also talked In
sutingly ard went away Mrs. Koch had been ar
rested on a charge Of stealing jewelry from Charles
Weber of No ,541 Avcnne A. but she discharged
In a police court on Friday. She has declared that
Weber made the charge at the nstgaton Of her nus
band Christian Koch. who is manufacturer Of sau-
ssges at No. o12 Avenue p. Husband and wife have
made counter-clarges OF infdenty and have pressed
suits for divorce without result She has been living
with Rudolph Paul I'm recent years but she says she Is
his housckeeper. Mrs. Koch, who Is a sister Of John
Lutz the Albany brewer also that her husband has
kept $4,000 which she let him have TO invest in bust
ness for her.
As Mrs. Koch said she could Identity the two police
men who had insulted her, Inspector Williams directed
Sergeant Price to accompany her 20 TIRE station at
p. IN. yesterday and have all the policemen In the
squad pass In review before her.
Captain Carpenter grufly refused TO give any in
formation to reporters abont the Identification From
other it learned that the policemen, 121
all tod parsded before Mrs. Koch IN three
squads Ont Of the first squad she promptly picked
Henry Delaney The value OF her Identification is
however, somewhat discounted when 10 is known that
Delaney is the officer who arrested her. out Of the
second squad, it is said, she selected Charles yelling
ton doorman. Wellington, It is said. has a reddsl
musache and ford complexion, and In these re
spccts answers Mrs. KOcs description of the second
Of the two men who insIlted her. Yesterday Mrs
Koch said that The two policemen having failed viii
her, went TO the next cell. which was occupied By
woman named Julia Rogers, and there repeated thei
misconduct. Julia Rogers is serving ten days
sentence for drunkenness Blackwelrs Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

records, Jansen a rafting oarsman formerly
pulling double with W. J. L. Roberts. Another EFFORT
Of which Jansen has reason TO be proud is the or
canization OF the Charleston Blues, amateur com
many which appeared at many different minstrel ELL
tertainmens between 1892 and 1882 and he personally
arranged and directed the Intricate drill and evou-
lions for which this body became well known. Many
OF the ideas Incidental TO the getting up Of the Labor
Day sporting festivals which the Staten Island AtI-
letc Club has of successfully the last few years
are the result OF his ingenuity and enterprise.
Mr. Jansen has also pushed forward the cause of
athletics with the pen, being the author OF two com
plations which received with great interest His
&merica showing the progress made since 1929 This
work is published with the authorization OF the
Amateur Athletic Union and the National Association
Of Amateur Oarsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THE REPORT GENERALLY DISBELIEVED.
no NIECE OF GENERAL spINoLA MENTIONED
IN THE DEAD coSGREssMAN's WILL.

no NIECE OF GENERAL spINoLA MENTIONED
IN THE DEAD coSGREssMAN's WILL.
A published dispatch which was sent from Taunton
Mass Yesterday. made the following statement @Mrs
Martha Mortimer, OF Baltimore. who has been ad.
vertised for In the Southern papers niece and hecss
OF General Francis Il. spnola mas arrived here from
Mime and has Just learned Of her fortune She cams
East after her husband died and has worked in various
capacities lattery taking care Of an Invalid Lady Ia
IIslOwell, Me-"
Friends OF General spinola In the city last even.
ing generally discredted the inference Of tho dispatch
t,at the General had niece named Mrs Martha Mort-
ner or that any such person hereSs 10 the Cen
erals estate. Ex-senator Thomas +. Grady who was
General Spin0as colleague in the state Senate from this
CITY. and who knew him intimately said thai,
he had never heard Of the General having
such a relative The General left will. Mr. Grady
said which bequeathed the whole Of his property. real
and PERSONAL valued at about 100000 TO the de-
cedents wife. for life. with his nephew. Ferdinand
NcKeige the secretary OF the Standard Gas Company,
as sole reslduary legatee. Mr. McKeige's home Is at
Hemustead. l.. |. No mention made Of Mrs. MORT
mer or any other alleged niece Mr. Grady said In tie
will
Deputy Chamberlain John II. Campbell. who was
also closely allied 10 General Spnola politically. and
other weIl-lxnown Tammany men Of his Congress DIS
trict confirmed the statement Of ex-senator Grady.
Mrs. spnola is not IN the city At me We.n i
Hotel which they made their home IN this city BEFORE
The Generals death, Il said tnat she was az Ne
colntry place near SeialIket, l.. l. NO one AZ W
hotel ever heard Of Mrs. Mortimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
EVIDENCES OF IYCEYDIARY WoRK.

Anderson Hall, OF the finest business properties
IN Ilackensack. found to be fire at m. yes
terday. The flames discovered IN the fancy goods
store OF Mrs. A. DedrIck The plate-glass windows
had been broken in. 1t Is thought that the burglars
broke into the store and set the place fire TO wipe
ont evidence OF their theft. Mr.. and Mrs DedrlcS,
their two daughters. two friends and Mrs. Dedhck's
mother all escaped In their night robes 10 the roof OF
an adjoining building. Some Of The fremen went back
into tho rooms and secured enough clothing for the
family.
By hard work the fire confined TO the fancy
store ard The slecpng-rooms above it. with loss
10 7rs Dcdrick OF ~ 900. The other stores IN thC
bu1duc are occupied by Banta Brothers, the largest
groccry firm IN town: Dridgcwater's drug store and
Wcs,ervets parlOrs. The Ilackensack Club
Tic owner OF the bndDg, and ether tenants. suffered
loss of about II 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
,rns m4pK HOPKINS SEARLEss FUNERLL.

Lawrence Mass, July 27.-The iuherai or VIZ a"~
Mrs. Mark Hopkins searles VIII DC Heid
,.oroon az e. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church
=, which Ms. searles was member. The bufai VII
10 IN ta new family vault recently erected in smsl
graveyard opposite the searles honse in heten i"'
mother Of Mrs. searles IS quite ii at Methuen'
San Francisco, July 81 CSpeciaD.-Pnoiic Adm%',
ttor rrsese to-day applied for and received spechi
letters Of administration the s7ooooooo ess', u
Mrs. IIoplins-Searles Colonel c. F. CrocSer .~..,
octerized this action OF Freese as indecent hate, %
- a. we'll tnou,n that Mrs Searles left VIII ID u.
~ - ~ StilIman q Hubbard Of New YORK
pr9bable that these lawyers will telegraph lot 80,
If proceedings in order that the afminNusTgss MA
have no legal claim 10 fees on property IL IAhi"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
PLANNING TIE PATENT LAWS.

To +be Editor Of The Tribune
sir. Anropos OF the editorial In The Tribune OF July
% 70 NOT the root OF the trouble TO be fohhu
in n defect I'm the patent lawsl Yon say truly th"t inc
telephone has kept back from It's pSpeF GGSeIP
H s ,, Trsi 10 DO and what the patent laws ul-
hnnnilv enable them to do IT has all along been iUr
the Interest Of the monopoly ~ prevent thG PCua ~
Pre- " biyten years ago II the Development OF Ine
ieephOne had had It's natural conise unhelp ~ anu
si1 ali tbis dine would have long since become Ise
ie"s rnbblsh instead OF bringing In millions OF dola.
~ co,nnanv every year. and the telephone service
would moi be the execrnble nuisance you 50 aIrapN
Seecrihe Let the patent laws be 50 amended t,a I
,tod ortices must be sold instead OF rented, anu
P@tb masters aud slave will assume their Pf0P,I
o.it,ons ard the laws Instead Of hlndcrng VIII heip
inc development OF invention as thcy ~e'G WITT
do . - >, VT. "a 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

hands they need not wonder 1t will be Able
Seaman So.and-So. Of the Naval Reserve back from
his cruise"
When each detachment Of the Naval Reserve
had got on the ship to which it was assigned the
CROW of that ship was called to quarters anu
drilled at the great guns. Each man OF the regu-
lar crew who Nvas stationed at the guns had u
member of the Reserve next to him, whose GUY
IL was to forget everything else and JUST deVo'e
himself to watching closely what that regular
man did Then the Reserves were stauoheu uU
the guns and tried to do the same thing ihey
aid II under the orders of the divisional oiiceis
Of the ship, and did IL well, considering ho" nv
ito onportunity they have had even to see speci-
mems of modern ordnance At ii :4o the nicnr
hers Of the Reserve again filed the boats winch
had brought them out to the shlps III 'nc "oi u
ing and went back board the bloomington ioi
dinner. After dinner they went on oo'Iu VIC
ships again, and were instructed III 'i0 n'i ,ms
of Hotchkiss and Gatliug guns In tne gun u.iil,
today everything We done except tne aoVu'i
firing of the pieces Meantime t sne ynrlTtown and
instruction had gone board tDe forHvom11 % tba
Concord The officers who went on poaI Ne oar
Concord were Paymaster Agar Dr2na1 po O'i ond
Satteree and Ensigns trencn, Cattmau in
structed them at the great guns ~ tne s,its
they put on canvas slippers and white ducK KrSign
down into tDc udSnDh'C,
Strauss showed them how 10 run powder oi!is '
No one is allowed in the magazine OF did S uaster
ess he clothes himself as the officers diu
Say for the striking Of nail in shoe ags,nSIT
soeet piao cbt nroduce spark which would ignite
the powder blow the ship out of Snf
~ az nearer Of the shoe or the button wren
Ensign STRAUSS illustrated lecture on poTe len.
divisions and their devious ways was e,ue5 aring
tenant Laird held forth on HotchFlSs
INNS and lieutenant Grant made few aPpi9Epitt-
guns Smu ON The revolving cannon and the Cat
ling Tonight Lieutenant Sat tSa fbE1 oceTs
tho Reserve can hardly wait to get back 10 NV
York and spring all the Information trends
Wednesdays target practice when VII IT,, W
with service charges, will cost recly.
ever. the 30 cents may be left ont oil me rex x
oning Tomorrow there will be suSc&Itere s 5G
ret practice which will be less expensive Suu
saibre firing is the firing of small projectes IRON
tube placed inside the gun and 9oS aSd the
story Of the day. every one on the III ar
the war ships Is tired out and sgch as are
last asleep and snoring healthfully'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ITS COMING MEETING TO BE HELD IN wAs11SG-
ToN-MR. FAssETT TALKS ON OTHER SUB
rr-c,rc nIrr NOT THIS ONE

ITS COMING MEETING TO BE HELD IN wAsTNG-
ToN-MR. FAssETT TALKS ON OTHER SUB
JECTs. BUT NOT THIS ONE.
Senator j. Sloat Fssset secretary Of the Republican
National Executive Committee arrived at the Finn
Avenue Hotel last evening his way to attend the
called meeting Of the committee. In his bright and
entertaining way MIR. Fassett talked about local
politics In Elmira politics in his senate
district, politics in the STATE but never a
word id he utter about the place OF meeting
Of the committee. On that subject he was pledged
10 secrecy and refused TO break the confidence
placed in him. IT was afterward learned, however,
from one Of his colleagues the committee that the
place OF meeting would be at the Arlington Hotel IN
Washington on July 20. The subjects for considera-
ton will be the time and place for holding the meeting
Of the National Committee, and also of the next con-
venon The subject Of designations will also be DIS
cussed.
In the course Of Mr.. Fassetts talk he said that ID
Chemung County there were tweny-eigh Republican
clubs and that the whole party there was enthusiastic
and harmonious. "What we need" he SAID, rs
simply organization so that we can get the Repub-
Hcans out to vote. New-YorlS is naturally Repub-
lcan state and We will elect any man who VIII re-
ceive the cordial support of all Republicans. In our
Senate district composed of Chemung Allegany and
Steubcn countless think the nominee for Senator viii
be the man who meets with the approval OF The
Steuben County people. think that man Will De N.Y.
Acker, Of i0rnellsvllle."