davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
WORK OF TIE SUBURBAN CANDIDAEEs
Montana, Poet Scout. ana Lamplightsr
Please the Critics Most.


Please the Critics Most.
There was quite gathering Of turfmen and
those interested in racing at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday morning. to see the candidates for
the Suburban Handicap take their work for
the big race which will be run to- morrow after
noon.
The morning was damp and cool. heavy
fog settling In from the Atlantic. and it was
considerably after 9 o'clock before anything
like fast work was INDUCED In. Mr.. Pierre
Lorillard' 9 Locohatchee. the game son Of onon-
daga and Sophronia, after. warming-up gal
ioR came me, out with Hamilton up and went a
nut colt moved with a great deal Of
a so Snd bs @slk eIso
lands eyes glistened as he watched his great
but he was dismayed when the colt pulled UP
so lame that it would DO nothing short Of folly
ef and nm nn1 Ill., ill.,
taken i IN with his goTd
trouble is in the leg that was injured while
taking work last in Suh ten days
mont the b: son Of slS Modred; nesotiate the
pieasethe critics any too much. as he was PA
II To she so and n "m
Of eT Taf S sSoas h0s s
did not please the knowing ones any too we'll.
post he would have ,undoubt ediy, occupied
bad the race been run last week Mr.. speirs.
'ee
to ride the horse unless speira gives the Hart
cIines to do. and is on still hunt to ind ioSkey
Everybody was anxious to see what Montana:
the sa no. sr Matthew ea and aus sm MART
along a at ss IL. s9 oe
when the watchers were putting away their
QUARTER @s2ins IT, mile and SGtk hsif
Sss. s.. %se% II tie sa s.r He
the Es and hs N the oFder
ana 9
Rogers 4 Brown. worked alone. He set the
oT the start nnG The
the finish. but horsemen say that the work was
consideMEed very fair performance for the big
Poet Scout Sc, had lot Of weight up. and he set
sss sssIssE 3Ja Tb1 a %s
tavoIrite with the sheepshesd Bay contingent.
6trathmeath may carry Green Is. Morris's
colors. but the Missourlan isn't certain yet
or not: lakeland. Ais Hishness. and Pessna sara
took their work in public. and the talent know
but the race will be a grand one with:
1nt the swaybaek. From present indications
carry the bulk Of the public's money. Tho
race will pc called about AZ o'clock. and unless
rain falls the 10000 persons present will see
should rain and the track be heavy His High
ness will not be q starter. as he is not at homo
In mud.
Superintendent Frank Clark has the grounds
in superb condition; in fact. tho picturesque
course mover looked lovelier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
mr.. CROKER'S MARE BEATEN.
Daisy II. Won Two Heats and Then Re
tired-Good Sport At Mystic.

BOSTON. June 16.-Mystio Park had a good
card for the third day Of its circuit meeting.
and the crowd that came was much larger
than had been present earlier in the week
The 2:27 trot. which came first was quite the
most interesting Of the three contests. the
fight being between Daisy p. and Clonmore,
aple to get any paIt OF the purse.
Daisy T. seemed in great form. and when she
closed long gap and unfinished Tiny B. the
first time in , pa. everybody wanted to hedge
on her: Another mile in the same time made
her victory seem certain. but the effort told on
her, and after break at the turn in the third
heat she was never in front again. Clonmore
moyed up promptly and placed his record at
2:25'4. In that mile Daisy J.. had an easy heat
to rest her. but was unsteady IN the fifth. 80
This is the second race Richard Cookers mare
has had this season. and the five heats at Al
bany last week. whom she beat Orphan Lass,
did her no good.
The 2: 20 trot was over in three heats. Sadie
NJ. the favorite. doing the trick after brushes
with Fanny Swope and Billy A.
The =: ~ pace would have been ended as
quickly had Maggie X. kept steady. but she re-
deemed herself after all. the miles all being
very slow for the class.
Tomorrow tho meeting ends. with three
events for trotters. the classes being the 2::S4
2:24. and free-for-all. Tho holiday always
brings its share Of patronage to Mystic Park
SO that the week promises to close with flying
colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

PIT1sBURGH, June 10 The golden jubilee OF
Mother Superior Mary Elizabeth Strange Of
the Convent Of Mercy. one OF the pioneers of
the order in this country. was celebrated at
tho convent hero to-day. Mother Elizabeth
was born in county Wexford. Ireland. In 1919,
and on juno 10. 1912. renowned the world
at the convent in Carlow. She is the only
survivor Of the. original band OF seven sisters
who came t. this country and were brought to
She received u special blessing from tho Pope,
l. is dated May II, 1882 and Is framed In gold.
Phelan. ID. D.. in tho convent chapel, The
convent is the oldest in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Results at Hawthorne:
Tho winners mt L.ton,a.

c,sc IsuArI June l6.-Ths heat oppressive to-day
and there was light crowd at LAtonia Park. Tho
track was fast however and the sport proved inter
esting -.
furlongs and Laura Davidson. III tw Leel at 9 90
won by neck from Pleur de Lis. with hueneme third
Tune. 34k The second race was at one mile. and
fAradAy 1T Perkinsonh at 20 won by two lengths
ltiA The third race was handicap At one mile and
by two lengths from Palestino. who was length be-
fore Lake Breeze. third: Time. ;5eN
eids at ~ iuronss won BY coQussss ny slsuEh,
ttr) q 20 to shot Afternoon was second. ana babn
third. Time I:l6 Tho NTH race was at I'VE furongs.
s snd Carroll DondeL 1l6 slAughtsrG a. 10 wen by
lOtA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
IN ELIzABErHPonr BLOCK BURNED
Seven FirsnsA Slightly Injured b. the Eau
Of a Chimney.

u u Suumnoy.
ELIZABETH. Juno 16-The greater part Of thu
business block on First street, between Living.
ston street and Broadway. Elizabethport. waa
burned this morning. The buildings destroyed
were National Hall. James MItchelrs furni.
ture warerooms. Michael Carrolps tenement
house. and Mrs. 8. L. Clapp's and RudoIph
Won stark's houses. The Elizabethport Bank
building was slightly damaged. and the Metx.
ger building at Livingston and First streets
was considerably damaged by water. Seven
hremen were slightly injured by the fall Of =
f rnm They RECEIVED cuts and bruises
sc The total loss Iy the, fire will not exceed
SX3. H4to3}; eJI5he principal losses. are: James
stark $4,000. insured: DIR. W. c. Weetlafa.
$500. insured for 81 800: NJ. Carroll. $500
insured; apd Mrs. s; l. Clapp. $1,000, Insured.
Mrs G, L. Kelly lost $500 which she had
boarded IN stocking. The three child rem Of
James Gallagher. sick with scarlet fever. were
snved by ilremen and taken to the ResonS
Mission Rooms. The Alcyone Boat CluS
turned over its house for the Temporary Mse
OF the families made homeless by the Ara. e
National Hall was built in 1885, It was mad
Tor az big 20 ltical meetings The building
vas 70 by 70 feet and four stories hieE.
floor va VIZ '"A1o
It. is supposed that the fire was Of incendiary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

KINGSTON juno Rochester P. Stone Of
marlborough was arraigned before Justice
Mackey In that village to-day to answer the
charge preferred against him by the Coroner's
Jury who recently investigated tho death Of
MARY Alice Stone. his daughter law. As
sistant District Attorney Deyo OF this city and
ex-Assemblyman c. Meech Woolsey appeared
lor tho people. and Counsellor Ostrander Of
ointondale acted in an advisory capacity for
LAWYER Dayton. He said that his client waived
SSxsamination and desired to give bail to appear
b Seo0re me Grand Jury. The prisoner was
ibeIore Judge Edwards OF Hudson. who Is hold.
ing the Ulster Circuit Court. W. S. Ransiev
ana John Moorehead were examined and ac.
Gepted as bondsmen, In tho sum OF $i,bO0
LAWYER Dayton says thnt II Stone ever appears
before tho Grand jury some startling dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
RAorNG AT ASCOT.
Ovvfete Was the Nous Memcvisl Stakes
from LIE Nord.

LONDON. juno 18.-The Rous Memorial
Stakes at Ascot to-day were won By Mr.. J. Fl.
Houldsworths four-year-old bay colt Orvieto.
by Bend Or. out Of Napoli; Baron dc Roth
schilds flve-year-old chestnut colt LIE Nord.
BY Tristan out OF La Noce. was second. and
Sir r. Jardine's three-ycarold bay or brown
colt Rouge Dragon. by Bend Or out Of Tiger
Lily. was third. Orvieto has long record Of
Victories to his credit. including the Midsum-
Stakes at Goodwood last July. tho Great York.
shire Stakes at SCARBOROUGH In August, the
Doncaster Stakes in Sept ember. tho Newman
ket 81. Leger and the Newmarket Derby in
October. and the Free Handicap sweepstakes
M Newmarket in the Same month The con-
ditions OF the Rous Memorial Stakes are:
Ten sovereigna each. with one thousand sovereigns
sdded carry seven stone nine rounds;
Ionrycar.ods eight stone ten pounds. and nye year
ods ami upwards eight stone twelve pounds: Niles al
lowed thres pounds with extra for the winners OF
the second horse receive hundred soveregus
out OF the stakes. The course was tho New Mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Doctor L. Wins the Match.

About 200 members of the Driving Club and visiors
journeysd TO Eastwood yesterday to see the decision
Of the match between W. e Parsona ira gray sedins
Doctor L. and A. zeigler's bay geldlng Fred
The stakes were 5000 aldo.
Although Doctor ]. won. tho friends OF Fred are
Alexander Newburgrr gave the word IL ia rum0red
that Mr. Zcg!er VIII AGAIN tempt fortune in the hope
that his side wheeler VIII then be his good behavior
summary;
ftrsrwoop PARK, June lG.-M Match race: PACING 500
q SIDE.
W T. Parsons gr, =. Doctor L. By Biew's liia' i,
A, Zeglers b. :. Fred by Pocahontas hoy, /, :,
Time-2 371s. 2;34j1 23IIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
The Only Original Hounds.

The Only Original Hound Guard, OF which
Thomas Rial is Captain. and whose principal
purpose is to give . parade in fantastic cos
tune on Thank sgivine Day. followed bya ball,
has obtained temporary Injunction from
hibiting William II. McCurdy. William ]. AK
ermnn. Thomas J. sullivan. and others from
using tho name OF the association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Arsenic In HIS Beer.

I.oslo Liptok. Bohemian plasterer. mixed
Paris green with the beer he drank on Wednes-
day afternoon at his homo on the fourth floor
Of the tenement at Pas Second street. When
asked them to drink. AS he implied that there
was poison In the beer they refused. No doc.
tor was osllsd, however, ana Liptok was dead
vas sunstruok two years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Fought on q Bridge Car.

Passengers In crowded bridge car on the
way to Brooklyn witnessed an exciting set-to
between Lawrence Ryan OF 81 Concord street
and VIM. Morgan of 70 Henry street on
Wednesday night Tho fight began soon after
the cars started from the New York station
badly scratched and maued and Morgan's hat
was knocked through an omen window. The
ton. but were discharged. as neither would
make n compl amt A man called at the Office
yesterday and complained that his sister, who
was u passenger ON the car, had Leen iniursd
during the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
NOT THE ORIGINAL HARRIS COHEN
Cnder Arrest for Receiving Goods Jacob
"nikoPr Got Lippmnn 10 Cart On:

strauss Freeman. clothiers. Of 7O7 Broad
way sent word to Police HEADQUARTERS last
Monday that n case Of clothing worth $500
mad been stolen from in front of their storo
Detectives McCafferty and Lyman learned that
Abel Lippman. a truckman, OF 40 Mott street
had delivered case Of clothing at Harris Co.
hens. Baxter street and Park row. and they
arrested him. At Police Headquarters he said
that Jacob Walkopf OF 230 Mulberry street
hired him last Monday to carry tho case from
Strauss 4 Freeman's to Cohen's. He did not
know that 1t was stolen goods
,Malkopf was arrested yesterday morning.
me case OF clothing was taken from Cohen's
to o,t Police q eadlnarters, where Mr.; Strauss
not connected with Strauss ( Freeman's.
s Cohen WAS arrested yesterday, for receiving
goods had been stolen. Walk"pf had nothing
70 say. AZ the J"hofson Market Court yester-
d9S justice Diver remanded he three men.
!, Tho Harris Cohen who is under arrest is not
me original Harris Cohen. who IL more or less
known as II lover OF horse flesh. and also has
some reputation as politician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
The Winners At Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 16-To-day's races at Gar
Aald Park resulted IA followa.

CHICAGO. June 16.-To-day's races at Gar
field Park resulted as follows:
First RAce-Six furlonGs. VatteI nrst, GalbAnum,
second. Fred Knox third Time. 1:2l.
Second Race-onehalf mile. Lumbermsn nrst John.
Third RAee-six and . half furlongs. Derango first.
Ella Blackburn second Bob Forester third Time 2BA
Fourth Race-One and sixteenth miles: Falero nrsf
Notus second Lord Of the Harsm third. Time. l:b4h
Fifth Race-Seyen.eghths OF milo. Red Light nrst,
Carmen second. Pulsifsr third. Time. 1:32A
Results at Hawthorne:
First Race-Thres-quarter Of . mile. Gorilla nrst,
Ellison second Ambrose third. Time 2lh.
Second R.o.Is.ysn. sish.h' Of mile ofinoco nrss.
Third Race-Three.quarterso of a mile. Daring nrst
NcGinty second, Judge Ramsey third. Time. az
sec0nd, Inland third. Time. O:59
FIFTH Race-Seven-eigh OF \ mile 6hoshono nrst
Cup bearer second Sir Bevys third. Time, ;34K
Sixth Race-six and q half furiongs; Eclipse nrst.
Odrey second, Boreas third. Time. 1884.
Seventh Race-Three quarters or mile. Zeke Hardy
nrst. Charley Ford secoad. oakdale third. Time.
1:leH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

This was charge sufncisnt 10 rive the velocity
called for tx the contract with the armor
Tho perforations In no oase reached the
backing. thus showing. that tho plate would
furnish perfect protection to the ehip under
actual fire. with tho circumstances as In the
trial. There were the usual raisings of the
surface Immediately around the holes. but no
cracks diyerging from the holes. The distance
OF the plato from the muzzle OF the gun was
only about 1876 feet.
twill he seen that one OF the projectlles was
broken of. All three were thrown back. Two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
IN FRONT AS USUAL.

Armed with the Racing Private Information
Aseheys wires and its iDvinciblo safety plan sue
cess on the turf Is foregone conclusion. Terms $40
lot SIX days wires aud promise of 5 per cent on net
Winnings gained thereby. Never more than one horse
sNeht'' race Telegram sent daily before lo3 30. IF
ss"ees gwen by permission. TO clients In all parts OF
ue country fourpage prospectus sent post free Ad'
dress all orders for wires and ali to the
Danne" Manager, p. o. box 1905. Now York CITY, For
'ne suburban downright good ,binE, an outsidsr
sent immediately By letter 70 all ordering wisss ihs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Working for Irish HARMONY.

ST. LOUIS. June lu-O'Neil Ryan. one OF the
three delegates appointed by the Irish Ma.
tiopal League to go TO Ireland and work for
truce between the Parncllites and Mccarthy
ties before tho general Parliamentary cleo.
tions. will leave for New YORK to-day. where
he wi meet George Sw""ny and NJ. ID. GULF
vor, the two other committeeman. The three
will leave New York on Juno %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Mclaughlin buy. Brother to F,r.u.e.

On Wednesday evening ". c. DAILY bought
the four-yenr-old bay colt Key West by imp.
Glenelg out OF Florida. from j. A. & A. ii.
Morris. paying 2.75O for the colt. James Nc
Laughin. believing that the brother to Firenze
was worth at least $4,000. and that he could
train him into n ruce horse. offered Father
William 500 Tor his bargain. and secured the
colt. ~
Father William then added to his winning
ar-old colt Terrher. by Alarm. out of Bon
ella. from the Messrs. Morris. paying $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
The Winners 1t Gloucester

dtovcrsrsR. June lo-The races here to-day resulted
~ follows;
illst RRcs-Fivs rurlongL Exotic nr.t Flag,.n,
ssond, Botheration third Time, :O3 $3.50 's'1"'
az eonu hAcs-six and quarter furlonRs Contest
i'si4 HA''''xsan second. Arthur Davis third. Tine
ut ,htn H. kace-ons mile AID an eighth. Samaritan
s.SiSarnn second fsIlonf SsS Of barney nrs
sIy.onn aaesasir and bali furonks. Objection nrst
Gsth nTc icon uomrads third: Time l:2tN
Ass'sna i0ss w THIRD Time liza 49,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
New York Delegate. to Helena.

Mayor Grant was notified yesterday by Sec
rotary Brown OF the National Mining Congress.
that meets in Helena on July II. that no had
been appointed delegate at MKe. With the
1otifcation came q request thste select l60
delegates, i from this city TO the ofhgress; The
turpl from Chicago. The silver Gussuon VIII
be dlseusAsd " the congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
zHE ISDIArh's ARM0R
The Excellent Qualities Of the lA-sneh flsts
Attacked by the l0-iseh Gun.

The accompanying cut tells the story at a
glance OF the resisting powers OF the diagonal
casemate armor OF the battleships Indiana
and Massachusetts. now under construction at
Cramps shipyard. 1t represents the results
Of the recent trial at Indian Head. In which q
specimen 14-inch nickle steel plate. one OF a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Of tho three were imported Shefdsld shells,
while the third was an American projectilS
made BY the Carpenter Steel Company. under
imported.
This was the largest and thickest nickel
steel plate ever fred at anywhere. and its sue
cess under tria! shows the quality Of the armor
that 10 provided for our new navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

lot OF such plates made at Bethlehem for those
ships. was fred at By high power 1o-inch
breechloading rifle
1t will be seen that, as was asserted at tho
time in THE Sun. the plate was left uncracked
at the end OF the three rounds from this power
full gun. with It's projectile OF 500 pounds. pro-
PEELED by q charge Of lao pounds OF powder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

The washins'on Arch Fund Completed.
By the subscription Of $3.50. made By the
2rcs stan Of MoKtm. Mead White. the
tsrdAS The total amount raised u Si2a6N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Pennsyivnnin RaiIro.d's southwestsrn Ex-
T. ~ y train oSs o. hsw YoEi fna a.; %: r sIa
Svsry day $50 Y. u FULLY sauppsa--<a~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
xxznrxs ron xonnrs rAnn.
Hersiie ana Astoria 20 Meet OlA Herses n
Five Furiepgs.


Tho programme for Morris Park to-day
promises good sport, the stake feature being
the Pocsnteco Handicap at mile. in which tho
Alcina colt. Charade. King Cadmus. and other
fair three-year-olds arc named to start. Tho
Alcina colt. carrying OF pounds. was only
beaten q head By St Florian few days ago.
whom the seven furlongs was covered In the
very fast time Of :26x. On that performance
he should win the Pocanteco. with Charade
second.
The opening event looks as though tho two
yoar-olds Morello and Astoria would make the
older racers race some to beat them. No light
boy. however. can get Morello away from the
post and It will not be surprising II this really
great wo.ysar.od is not prominent at the
nntsh. st. Anthony and Strephon should 60 well
in the second and Risk should win the fourth.
with e joseph second. Milt Young ought to
win the fifth. II not saved for tho sixth. and
Flavilla may run second. The heat race can
be won by Milt Young. and Kirkover may run
second.
Firat Raca-For ali arsa. axssnatafsa Of 400 zach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
CottoIene

is tho best material ever do
vised. For making pastry
and cake OF all kinds 10 il
unequalled Physicians en-
dorse CorroLENA as being
wholesome, nutritious com-
pound, and the foremost au-
thorities on cooking use and
recommend il.
Use CoTToLRNn In AL
shortening and frying and
you have . much more
healthful food and far moro
palatable.
Try it onoe and you win
be fully convinced Of it,
great merit.
For sale by all Grocera. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
The
Best

Is always the cheapest and
for all shortening and frying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Summaries:


BISGHANToS. Y. June l6-Another large crowd Wit
messed tho at tho driving park here to-day The
track very and all tho exception.
ally In teresting. Summary;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-16

leaders, and none Of them alike; no two of
them with the same free list, no two of them
with the same tariff list, no two OF
them with the same rates of duty, but all
made by the democratic party, upon the
same principle to symbolic and represent
tariff reform. You may go to Mr.. Mills, you may
go to Mr. Springer, and you will find that they
differ totally. But you may go to the house OF rep
resentatives at Washington which was elected
distinc lively upon what they call tariff reform
issue, with two-thirds majority in the house,
and what do you find? That they have passed
three bills. Let me name them: First,
free tin and steel or iron plates on which
tin is coated taxed, the finished prod
uct free and the raw material bearing
duty. Second free wool to the manu-
facturer and tariff cloth to the consumer.
Third, free cotton ties to the cotton states and
tariff hoop iron to all the rest of the states.
That is their symbol of tariff reform. Gentle.
men of the convention, how do you like it?
"This contest that you enter upon is for the
maintenance Of protection and reciprocity. But
want to say here that there is not line Of that
tariff bill that is not American; there is not a
paragraph that is not patriotic; there is not
page that does not represent true Americanism
and the highest possibilities Of American citizen
ship. [Applause.1 We are to declare ourselves
upon other questions here to-day. We are
to declale ourselves upon the question Of
a free ballot and a fair count [Applause.]
No platform should ever be made by re-
publican convention that did not reiterate that
great constitutional guaranty. No repub-
lican speech should ever be made that did not
insist-fnally and resolu ielT insist-that that
great constitutional guaranty shall be a living
birthright, not the cold formality OF con-
stitutional enactment, but living
thing, which the poorest and hum
blest may confidently enjoy and which
the highest and most powerful dare not deny.
[Great applause.l We can well leave to the
committee on resolutions the duty Of making q
platform that shall represent the best thoughts
and the best ideas and the best wisdom Of the
republican party. Applause When We 60
out of this convention upon true republican
platform we 60 marching to victory, no matter
what name we may carry on our banner" lap
plause.
The speech was greeted with prolonged cheer
ing At its close there were repeated cries Of
Douglass and the venerable ex-slave came
forward and bowed his thanks.
Mr. Bingham, chairman Of the committee
on rules, reported The substance Of this re-
port provides for the adoption of the platform
before the nominations are taken up The rules
Of the Fifty-first congress were recommended
and the report was adopted.
The committee on resolutions was given fur
ther time in which to report The roll Of states
for nominations for national committeeman was
called, and the convention adjourned until II
o'clock this morning.