davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
HAVE THEY ABANDONED NETWORK?
MORE SIGNS OF DEMOCRATIC DECENTRALIZATION
IN THIS ATE.

MORE SIGNS OF DEMOCRATIC REORGANIZATION
IN THIS STATE.
The members Of the Republican state Committee
received. yesterday, letter containing an extract
from a paper published at Port Byron, In Cayuga
county. In which appeared the protest Of Demo
cratic veteran who had received letter from man
connected with the NewYork paper which is trying
TO raise the Northwestern campaign fund. The
signer Of the letter says that he Is Democrat and he
quotes the favOrite expression OF David Is. Illl,
a. am q Democrat TO support his assertion. lie
complains because telegram was sent to the Re
publican editor OF Republican paper who at the
same time is the Postmaster of the town, asking him
TO send TO the paper which Is raising this fund for
the Northwest the names Of the Democrats in his
town who would be likely TO contribute to the cause
The writer continues In this strain:
Now sir all my life have been active in the
Democratic interests. l have worked and paid for
the great deem just, and should continue to
do so but for the fact that am denied the privilege
by men who have accidental power in my party {;
power won by trcachery; power that in their ignor
ance ard stupidity they cannot control What a
condition Of things is this when the party o! Jack
son and Jefers must depend upon Republicans and
upon the foes OF the sacred OF Democracy, for
information vital It's success in Presidential con
test. ask why is this so' Have these men no
ability Have they no force OF character Have
they no reputation? Why is it, ask, that Democratic
leaders IN our State Committee are obliged to call
upon Republicans for information incident TO the
cause they represent!
"The telegram was received without doubt, as
I am in receipt OF a communication from the same
man bearing date three days later. lie says: Your
pane has been suggested that of a Democrat OF
public spirit, always ready to respond TO calls Tor
help looking to the Of the Democratic party
New.York at best is doubtful State, and 1t is IN
wise TO depend upon 1t to decide the election. Wis
dom urges a great Western campaign TO make Clevo
lands election sure. Ny name suggested by whom :;
by a Republicans 1t is evident from this that the
state Committee considers the Empire state lost TO
Democracy. We ssk again, by what train OF CIR
tumstances has come the fact that York IS not
debatable ground for Democrats, and how long has
this state OF affairs existedl For one am opposed
70 creating campaign fund for western rainbow
shadows In the interest OF Mr.. Cleveland. III pay
ANYTHING propose TO pay to redeem my own imperial
State from the thraldom Of the Republican misrue.
even II have To pay 1t to our Fiddle VIII some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
TIE NETWORK CANOE CLUB REGATTA.

Wave, wind and weather all contributed 20 make
the annual fall regatta OF the New York Canoe Club
n Success and a Interesting programme OF races,
swimming and diving contests carried ont
The Regatta Committee composed OF w. Whit
lock, J. r. Lake and H. II. Smyth, ably handled
the afternoons sport, and C. V. Vaux, veteran
oanOeist. acted referee. 1t was not until B 80
o'clock that the first started, but after that
there delay. The upset races and diving
especially interested the women present, and tho moro
important contests Of speed followed With csse
attention BY the club members. The day was . most
enjoyable one, and successful ending Of the seasons
sport.
The following is summary OF the races: Pudding
race. 900 yards. won By F.. r. Van NedhOf; second,
J. =. O'Shea: tandem padding race won BY Q. J.
Stevens and H. ). McKeag: second W. Whitlock and
J. G. Mowbay: standing padding race, 300 yards
won by II. s. McKesg: second, G. J. Stevens; tug
of-wsr, best two out OF three heats, won by J. r.
Lake and g. II. DAILY. pulling against H. S. hckeaS
and c. J. Stevens upset won by G. J. Stevens
second II. G.. Ward swimming and diving, won by
W. Whitock second. II. G. Ward; hurry scurry race
by W. Whitlock; second. T. f. II. Darlington.
An exhibition OF canoe gymnastics ended the pro.
gramme and the contestants showed what they could
do both in and ont Of their tcksh craft, chiefly out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
JUDGE WERTS NOT A CANDIDATE.
TEXT OF HIS REPLY TO A LETTER FROM WILLIAM
D. EDWARDS

d. EDWARDS.
Judge George T. Werts Of the Supreme Court mas
nut q qlietlls upon the effort which Is being maze
IN some parts Of tire to force the Democratic
nomination for Governor upon him. Some time ago
William D. Edwards addressed letter to Judge Werts
stating that many Of the Judges friends favored the
nomination OF Edward F. G. Young upon the Idea
that the Judge not candidate and asking ths
Judge to make public declaration upon the SUB
iect This drew from Judge Werts reply, IN winch
ne most emphatically declares that he is not
candidate under any circumstances. The reply Is as
follows:
"Jersey City. September 9, 1892
"The Hon. william ID. Edwards.
"Nv Dear Sir: Yours Of Yesterday stating that
movement is In progress throughout the state to make
me the Democratic 0uberlatoral nominee, notwl'h-
standing my published letter TO Mr. Louis ~ Nogt VI
lime 81 last whereof copy Is inclosed) and request
ing me TO make some further public declaration on
the subject IS received deem any other declaration
on nv part unnecessary. ! have not altered my
views as expressed my letter above referred to- ana
I do not wish my name To lie used IN opposition "
the candidacy OF Mr.. Young or any other gentleman
I mention Mr.. Young particularly because am a"hre
that his candidacy was subsequent TO and because OF
the publication Of my otter 10 Mr.. vogt. Yours very
truly, GEOh"E l. "E"i''
"Jersey city. June 81, 1892
"Leuis A. vogt, Esq.
any Dear Sir: Yours Of yesterday stating that a
movement is In progress throughout the State to MAKE
me tho Democratic Gubernatorla nominee
With without sssnes my the e0'Ns msss..,
received deeply appreciate the disnterested friend
ship which must prompt such movement IL Il exists;
but am not candidate 40 not eesre inc o,ure ANu
"0EORGE T. WERTS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
CHAIRMAN KEAN CONFIDENT.
NF7w-JKRsFY WILL 90 REpuTHcAN THIS FALL
ACCORDING TO HIS BELIEF

Chairman John Kean. IT,. OF the Republican s'h'e
Committee In conversation with q Tribune ropor''i
Mt Elizabeth yesterday, said that The prospects vi
Republican success In New-Jersey never iooheu
brighter II apparent TO him that 'he Denoc'n'S
were going TO nominate Edward F. c. Young, TOT
Governor as Judge Werts. on whom the Aobett iAc
ton Of the party had built their hopes OF beng
candidate would not run. The Democrats were hoPs-
lessy divided in this light and they had tho decen'
respectable sentiment OF the State against the'n'
II mattered little In Mr.. Ktan's Judgment. who 'ney
nominated for Governor as he would be beaten any
how The state outside OF Hudson County was he-
puhican as had been shown by every Presidential
election since 1879. and since the exposure OF the
ballot box frauds In Hudson and the punishment OF
the offenders there more hope than ever, Of
Republican victory IN November.
With full vote and an honest count there WIS
little doubt but what New-Jersey would M placed IN
the list OF States that would give their electoral votes
IA Harrison ard Reid. Mr.. Kcaa was quite san
e1sne OF the result and said that I'm his opinion not
only would the state go Republican on National
issues but would also elect RepublicAn troverhcr.
The Fifth Ward Republican club OF Elizabeth hela
a ru,ing meeting on Friday night, and reorShIlien
for the campaign. The club Il In better condition
now than ever and promises ~ give goo account
OF Itself I'm November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
OF votes, principally by the old soldiers In this vane'
because Gillian Is a prominent Grand Army man.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
PROGRAMME OF THE CONVENTION SOON TO Bl

PROGRAMME OF THE CONVENTION SOON TO BIZ
HELD ~ BUFFALO.
Dnralo. Sept. 3-The following given ont 10
day by A. J.. Humphrey. secretary OF the Na''o"'
Republican League:
The programme Of the convention VIII " p
tically as follows Wednesday, september H. d P' ','
conference OF National and state League officers '
D. m business meeting Of National League hAe'"''.'
Committee Thursday. September IS. 10 a. m. cor
vention called 10 order address OF welcome and al
dress OF President Clarkson. appointment OF co'''-
mlttees . 10 5 p. m, general business ana Nv"
minute reports League work by states ana Nv
minute speeches the general good of tue o'"o.
80 p. m, a League mas meeting VIII be he'u ny
the great Music Hall Of Buffalo. The foio""s
speakers have accepted invitations for TINS OCCASION
william Mckinley, jr. J. Sloat Fassett, +. o. Woico,''
John NJ Thurston. J. p. Dollvcr. Charles 5. MOTIFS
Other prominent speakers will also address one or
more meetings.
Friday september 10. 10 a. m. business session.
reports Of committees election Of officers and standn
committees At 10 a. m. Friday, In another nah
Will be held women's Republican mass meeting uhucr
the auspices OF the Women'S Republican Association Vi
the United States The National League has invited
presiding This meeting is called at the request Oh
the National Republican League, In recognition OF the
grand work being done by the Republican women VI
the listed states. The National League has lhN"ou
the college men OF the country to attend the convchoh
at Buffalo. and n special session from to p 'n'
on Friday will be devoted to their special "o'N'
Friday evening will be devoted 10 grand p'iaue
OF the League clubs Of Bu'alo and visl''ne
clubs from other parts OF the country. II o''H'
duties do call them elsewhere, 1t Is more 'h"n
nrohaMe that the parade will BE- reviewed by PreSl-
dent Harrison and WhitelHw Reid. Az recognltlun
OF the League campaign marching clubs. three pii.cs
have been offered The clubs should be on hand on
the afternoon OF September 16 between ana p H.
when they may b. called upon by committees az
pointed to award the prizes for exhibition drills, III
designated places In the city OF BUFFALO. ,s
The National League secretary VIII open ne.a ~
az the roquos Hotel. Buffalo. GU Tuesday. September
49, for the transaction OF official business :,
Humphrey will meet with the local committee oI
this city on Monday evening to perfect all plans TOT
convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
wrGIE WILL NOT RUN AGAINST DALzELL.

uttsburg. Sept. 3 (specaD.-The Democrats OF the
VIVA Congress District are unable to secure can
d,date against John Daze, who now represents the
s,s,rct The Democrats have made persistent efforts
40 induce william wche, president OF The Anal
ramated Association Of Iron ana steer WofherS' 10
o,rention is TO BE- held Monday night
,, mo available candidate in view. Mr.. Welhe al
,no,,ch Democrat, indoses the Protection policy
Of the Republican party, and so does the association
1,oh II. is the head. Democratic leaders are
u,,ch d,.couragcd Joseph Il. Hunter grain broker
and lanes W. Brccn, u well-knowh lourhaiS'' are
being talked OF for the nomiha,io' III any e'en'
Mr. DalzelI will be returned WIN ..n, 20
-, and Allegheny County is almost certain TO
, 1s,a tho old.tlmo majority for the Presidential
E So, over in the Allegheny City District, Colonel
y stone win be ret niSn and % low for ycm
anS dmal,v secured Frank Osburn young m"9er
with a q barrel, as n CANDIDATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati Sept. 3.-About 5000 people "u'c~''u Wv
- u,cos rup nj Iatonia to-day. The track was good.
hut not fast In every OF the races there were Two
nearly even favores. Prime choice horses won IN uee
,,ces In tie seventh Viola f.. twenty 70 one morse
took the nurse Summaries:
-, a. For thpceycar.olds and upward six fur.
Io,ss Ocype won by three fourhs e length In ;l6t
Eocelet second. by one and han toighs f"a '-'"''
third. ,
Second race-scng; for three year-oldS and upward
an, mile and seventy words Maud Howard won by an0sr
I'm Az Lucille Manette second. by four lengths oynpi
thetc- third.
Third ace-Pree handicap sweepstakes for thfceyslr.
Id' and inward; eight and onehal flrlongs Protection
Won by nose in :i9i VALERIE second by three lengths
Sempcr Rex third. .
Fourth race-Avondale Stakes; for threeyesr.oldA
non winners this year race OK value priior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
EEw-BRuNswICK REPUBLICANS ORGANIZED

The Republicans Of New Brunswick ana MidoleseA
Oonntv n j. have aroused Themselves and are making
vreparstons for an active campaign. They have
rented large hall, which will be used from no"
until after election for public meetings and Tor the
private uses Of the party as club and committee
room 1t will be fitted up rcading-room ana be
well supplied with campaign literature. ON Fnday
evening the Fourth Ward Republican Club was organ
lied with membership OF thirty one, which Will soon
no largely increased. EX-Aiderman Peter : Van
Anglen was elected president DR.. Henry Hun and
John Leupp, vice presidents Josiah T1ce, secretary
and Hugh McKeag treasurer The cup %'l noS
q Harrison and Reid banner across AlDany-st lHe
club viii ally itself with the state League OF hepuD
Ncaa Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
COUNTY NOMINATIONS AT INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis Ind, sept. 3.-Thc Marion County
Republicans held their convention in this city to-day
Tomlinson Hall filed with Republicans, VINO
listened TO an eloquent speech by C.. W. Fairbanks
prc dent ~ the Convention. before the ticket making
began Following Is the ticket nominated: Treas
urer r. X. ShIe: Sheriff. c. J. Nanny; Prosecuting
Attorney G.. W. Spahr; Coroner c. W. Lutz: Com
nIssloners Ist District j. W Nanslcklc; lid District
Franklin vonnegut; Assessor. NJ. NJ. Cummings ;
surveyor, II. Il. FatOut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
DECLINING A NOMINATION FOX CoN"HH9o'

Carlisle. Penn. Sept. CspeciaD-w. Rush CHAN
Of Chsmbersburg, an antI-Administraon democrat
ITO wss Nominated for Congress by the XNIllth DIS
trct conference on Thursday. has deemed 'he ho""
nation In published letter to-day lie oppoSe' u,
Pattison Administration while IN the .'D
-, uorritv through his friends. is said TO have
,.,u.td n him that he would be defeated II he con
timed a candidate. Bitter feelings prevail Ii inc
cumberland Valley against Harritys methods and thes
~, 49,, the Democratic National ticket thousaneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
PLACED HORSES AT SARATOGA.

The meeting al saratoga closed yesterunVs
The placed horses follows:
First race four and half furlongs-Alauo drSA.
Magician second, Athena third. Tme-O:66 L.
Second race. six and n half flirlongs-Seet 0SSS
Ccttonade second TassO third. Ime-l n IL.
Third race Spencer Handicap, one mile end Q
quarter-Badge first, Versatile second, santa Anna
third. Time-2 07.
Fourth race. one mile-Khaftan first Alma second
Headlight third. 1ime-1 -.
Fifth race steeplechase. two miles and Quarter-St
Luke first, Ecarte second, Menzico third. Time
80 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
FAriL EXPLOSION OF NATURAL GAS.

Cincinnati, sept. "a dispatch from Anderson;
Ind, says natural gas explosion occurred last
night in the house of John Kenton fatally injuring
Mrs. Liam, the aged mother of Mrs. Kcnton, and
burning Mrs. Kentons face. She may lose her
sight. The explosion was caused by escape Of
gas from a burst rubber tube. A light left burning
limited The Crs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

by two lengths 49, Reading second by fouY1ens0ss
Selma d. third.
Fifth race-For wo-yearolds that have never won Seee
O. 81 900 four-and half fu longs. loa A. won, ehuonS
bv eight len gths 56la seconds Buck Mccain second pN
a nose: Daravea third.
Sixth race-For three.ycarolds and upward. fNeuroS
by In :lo'2; Giveaway secona6 " W.
lengths; Ph,llara third
Seventh race-For two-year-ods. non winners Of eng
and onebalf furlorgs Viola r. wrn eee,,rvs
by lenahs In 584 seconds; Beautiful BeIh seoaS
Bonita third. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
ONE OF THE STRONGEST CLUBS IN HARLEM

The lrish-American Republican Club held 1T semi
nonthly meeting FRIDAY evening, Kohn Hall, No.
.r,7 Ihrd.ave The meeting the largest held since
the organization OF the club, l25 members being
present. Peter II Mcdonald presided and r. NJ Cassidy
was secretary Twentyfour WIZ proposed for mem
bcrshp arrangements made for the concert Tn
be given by the Friday evening the proceeds OF
which be for the benefit OF the organization Inc
club will hold monthly meetings beginning sep
49, during the campaign The IshAmerican lpup
can Club is now one OF tho Republican clubs In
harlem having over 225 names it, roll, and judging
from the attendance al meeting on Friday night III
VIII double membership before the campaign closes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
TIE SILVER PARTY IN NEVADA.

Winnemmcca New. sept. 3-The Humboldt Comfy
silver League las issued call for another state
Convention 10 instruct the electors nominated by the
silver parry at Reno TO vote for Weaver and Field
for President and VceIresident. The convention
will be held At Winnemucca s"ptember 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
OyLryE LOWERS AXrELIs RECORD.

Omaha. Neb.. sept 3.-Online the Nebraska two
rold pacing wonder. lowered the worlds record for
his age yesterday. He sent at the Douglas
County fair grounds half-mie track to beat AxtePs
mark OF . "a His time was 2:17. Online Is by
Shadeand Onward out Of Evangeline BY Chester
Chief. lie is owned by Or. W. Curry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
PATTY RULES SUFFICIENT TO DECIDE IT.

Syracuse " V, Sept. 3.-The injunction TO restrain
contcsting delegates from serving in the lid Assembly
District Nominating Convention was modified nv JUS
tee Kennedy this morning The Justice was OF the
I'D Mon that tie rules ard regulations governing the
party snilcicn; to decid" tlc question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

roe Chester, p. j. Munroe Baron W. Hand and c.
Eugene Corwind; secretary, Lewis r. Stevens: treas
urer, Alfred Cooper The league proposes TO make q
thorough OF the county and to increase the
Republican vote IN November. campaign club will
lie organized In every voting precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Mutull.-Alaho straight paiu D. o. P"0' w 49, -
Tanto place pad Sil 80 ,,,,. Altar
Fare has at lat oyettakca the euer '.''' -,
,l, nsi.,.ntlv ridden rs though he h'i an eSl''''
rts,o, d, smash the limbs Of the boys arouhu "'"' " ~
mot his Nemesis in shape OF a bro"'" 'o''"'
For his he has nothing but his own recuo'snes " ~
vhen the flag dropped Banquet huhs "e''i'
-. Iii Iambley In order 10 get g"on Po9'"o"'
-, MIN hand for the first sixteenth, ana D'oio uc' "''
.o.e,, the Maddox turn he WAS well up WIN "e ''""
tn. omhlcv thought he bare chance I'd mp 'o'
- .or,fort,hl, berth next the inner rrli ne ""'
,n, clear of Demuth running easily IN uo' ce""c' 'u
Ne ,,cv ran nv the mile chute made denootA'e a''I
- T., tron, q, Deuuth. He had all but dono ~
~han p,roue,,s feet somehow became eh,Ans'eu J."
those AZ Equity and he stumbled ana ic"' "'o"'"'
IAmbcy. $1,000, ,,,o Hand at
Taral threw himself back and thsseu "Ne u ne"o :.
ncuu,h pulunr him out OF the way JUST III u"'' "
avoid severe fall This stop lost hin twenty lo"s"''
and the rac. Aaho who had run ou' ]" '"o
mo start had then nothing hut LeTahto 10 o,A"
ca, ,h,r M his neck he made the whole OF the running
mill reaching the stretch. Here Sir Armus "' -
I, tho ruck and Ieranto out In pursuit Oh Hi'"'
Uo could neyor get up. however, and Alamo "aS Nj ,
twoIonaths winner; Lcpanto second, two cheh' IN N
NJ Faulty pomuth made up all his lost s'ou"u '''a
ainI,hed a strong fourth. All things equal H. "o"''
probably have won easily. Lambley was carrier lnD
the ,ockcvs, dressng ROOM and there 1t was found tha'
h. had sustained BID fracture OF che collar bone whcn
win kesn him out Of saddle for at least Two "ece
aanou.t wa. badly shaken up otherwise injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
SIXTH RAUE-soo each, with $1,000 sdded; selling
Seven ftlrlongs.

SIXTH RACE-soO each, with $1,000 sdded selling
g. ss'''rrsi
walcot, & Campbcns b. h. Diablo. BY Eolu, ., -
=, I,irnes Darling yr.d ~ M S.Gsa mIl IS out
" E. P psy. cS b. c. c. H Sisaids,
Lord Damsnyj = 1o7.....tHaamo as2s} eSI 81
Mutuals-Dlabo straiYht paid so 35, place $40 10
Nonad place paid 81 80.
Alcade went out In front to make the pace and, Win
Dablo his hroatlatch made the running Tor six ont OF
the seven furongs Nomad third oil the way up tho
backsetch and they rounded the tur for home TOOK
second place the he had hlcade as dead as
Hector Taral bringing Dabo with one OF his demon
PUSHES fairly scared Sins Of wits he ever had anu
riding with nvncble vigor and determination just landed
the walcott Campbell money by a nose. Aicalde was
third a length and a half behind NOmad
THE SEVENTH RACE-A high.weight handicap sweep
stakes, with 81 900 added One mile and furlong
turf
s. Ee'"G s.
Toxhal Keene's b. C. Candelabra. BY Kyre, , :,
w. c. wintcrs's Dr. g. King Crab, aged, 1913 IN,
Empire Stables b. h. Trestle 8. i2e. =.
rnelish Lady 8 Connoly) 10 100
Bordeaux, g. 1l4..............( &c. HID O3oO-l loo 1
Mutuas Candelabra straight paid sl7 So place IS %
King Crab place paid So 90.
start Bordeaux shot away with four lengths oil
daylight looked II about to do something
Long before the reached however. he he'd
evaporacd the msts OF the evening Candesbra then
lead and directly they entered the stretch ha1
the won. Garrison bumped his back and dug his
spurs into King Crabs hanks but could do nothing At
the Candelabra had len ghs tho sos, while
King Graf was half length better than Trestle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
p.ssA1c COUNTY DEMOCRATS SPLIT.

The Passaic County Democratic Executive Commit
tes at an excited meeting last night Spit IN Two al.
issued two calls for sets Of primaries Oh oi"eren
dates TO elect delegates to the state Convention
WIS q renewal Of the old strife between count, -
cutor Cour,ev and ra,. Senator Hinchfe. Gonrley
wanted primary held in each Of the five districts OF
the Third ward and only one primary In each OF the
ether wtrds although OF them have more peno
cratic voters than Third. The Gourey iac,'o"
this proposition. and Chairman James ecani 70 o. isn
committee, seeded with the minority, refused W Se
the call for the primaries, and issued can u ~
own. Gourley and Seaman had scuhie ana h'"i''
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

CAFE MAY COUNTY REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Cape May. N. j.. Sept. (speciaD.-The Kepuonca'
League OF Cape May County at its annual meeuhs '''
Afternoon elected these officers President ex-senator
Walter s. Leaning; vtce-presidcnts. james H.
r6ldrcth, T. C. Cole. Joseph C p Smith, Mayor g. F.
Nser~ william II. Doagisss. Robert T. Hand J. Mon'