davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
COLLEGE BOYS WIN.
AIDED BY eNH,oHr AND TATE THEY
DEFEAT THE viHoINIAS.
both Teams DO Moro Loose Than Good
Piaying-Poor Pitshing and Plenty
OF Kicking.

Major Kirk Mathews did wise thing
yesterday afternoon when he secured En-
right and Tate to help the Richmond Col
Iege boys " do up the virginiaA
1t was especially sagacious IN him 70
borrow tho vir9inia's only good pitcher
aud put him in the box to practice his de-
ccptiye tricks on his associates-Ben- Hsr-
rison,s Colts Bon. surely must not have
had his thinking cap on. or he allowed his
good nature 70 overcome his usually fine
judgment.
only game that the Virginia club have
dropped since the formation or the Fri
CITY League. 1t likewise brought the
hustlino College boys their first victory.
Lyston and Keefer the crack Roanoke
battery, were to have played with the
students, but for some reason they did not
come down.
MUCH LOOSE PLAYING.
There were about 800 "cranksr on the
bleacheries, and they got several times the
worth of their money. for seldom is so
much playing seen ia one game OF nine Inn
ings. Most OF the playing was of a rather
poor order, it is true, but It Afforded
abundant amusement. Much OF the field
Ing WAS lOOse anu cuISlceS. Luz WI 6iul"h'
were greatly in need of pitcher. Both
the players and the audience manifested
dissatisfaction with several of Grayes's de-
cisions aud there was no end to the kick
inc. This made the contest not only tire
some but disgusting.
The College boys played from start 10
finish with vim and energy. and weil;,de-
served the decisive victory which they,
won. The same cannot be SAID OF all OF
the Virginias. Foster especially was slow
In his work behind the bat, and on ono oc-
casion stood still, when by quick move;
ment he might have gotten the ball ana
cut of one or more runs. His home-run
was the only thing that atoned Tor MS
slowness. Apologize. who pitched the
FIST six innings for the Nirginias,
was decidedly out of shape, and
was batted all over the field. Six
hits in the first inning were aided by seve-
raj errors and Yielded eight runs. This
gave the students start that their oppo-
nents could not overcome. Tim west
pitched two innings, out he was Wild and
easy 10 nit, and Foster had TO DO put in
the box in the last round, as Tins hand
was hurt in an attempt to stop hot fly.
Enright might have pitched better, but 1t
was evident that his catcher could not
hold him and was wild in throwing the
ball after getting 1t in his hands.
The features of the game, so far es good
PLAYING is concerned. was the batting OF
w. Duke. Burnett, Lumsden, and Harri-
son. Duke made home-rud on ball
which got lost under the lett-held fence.
The Yirginias made three double plays.
CONN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
sunreme lodge. Ko,rhts of Pythias.

A delegation of tho Uniformed Rank OF
the Knights of Pythias left last night for
Kansas City. NO. They will be in COM
mand of Colonel d. J. Turner, of Norfolk.
Mr.. Charles I. Loehr leaves this after
noon. He will be accompanied oy his
daughter. The Supreme Lodge OF tho
Pythian Lodges of the world meets IN
Kansas City next week. IL IS expected
that %. 900 Knights win participate IN the
parade of the uniformed rank, which takes
place during tho session OF the Supreme
(odga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Rev. air. TaImags'. brother Dead

INV YcnK, August 2o.-The Rev. Dr..
John Van Nest Talma9e. brosher Of the
Rev. 4. Dewitt Taimnge. died in Bound
Brook, NJ j.. yesterday. He was born in
Somersille. N. j.. August Is, 1919, and was
graduated m Rutsers College 10 isis, and
a. the New Brunswick a. ~ Seminary IN
classis Of Philadelphia, and in is1e became
q missionary Of the reformed Church In
CHINA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
SENTENCED TO THE pENlrsNrAay.
One for Five and Two for Fifty Years Each.
A Horrible and Brutal Crime.

Correspondence Of the Rishmond Dispasch.l
WELDON, N. O., August 2O.--In the Infe-
rior Court in this county last night the
jury in the case of the State against George
Harper John Aaron, and Bass Fenner
brought IN verdict az II o'clock OK
guilty" The judge refused q new trial
and sentenced Bass fenner TO Ave years In
the penitentiary and Harper and Aaron to
fifty years each in the penitentiary. The
offence was grave one. The defendants
broke IN upon Richard Burt ia the night
and IN a most brutal and horrible manner
rendered him impotent for life. The par
ties are all colored, but Harper aud
Aaron stood well in the commu-
nifty in which they lived, and we're
educated at Shaw University. Raleigh.
Bass Esnner was but . tool IN their hsnds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
KILIFD ~ A TnAIN.
DURHAM COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
All the Old officials RepOminated-The
Prohibitionists Organize.
SPECIAL telegram to tho Dispatch.l

DURHAM. N. c., August 2O.--The county
convention of the Democratic party was
held here to-day. All of the present
county officers were renominated by accla-
nation, and Frank l.. Fuller, prominent
young lawyer of this city, was nominated
for the Legislature. Hon. A. ii. A. Will
liams, candidate for Congress, was present
and addressed the convention. Great
enthusiasm was manifested. and the con-
vention was representative body of Dur
ham county Democrats.
The Prohibitlonists organized a cam
paign club in this city last night, starting
Of with membership Of forty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

French. Mseels Wyatt Lizzie qselof beast,
Maud Powell. Msrv snd Anna Kipa AnnIs
Walton. Lily Ford. Mary and Aims nas {
den. and Messfs Robert % ~ nay T;Ia r,sn
CLAIMANT Mahoney, William II. Umlauf,
Gsorra and Henry Walton, Frank Ford,
James and Willie King. Harold Kelly.
Charlie Hendricks Pat and George Wal
drop. Walter Martin, Emmett Lawrence.
John Hayes. Irwin Floman, Richard Tay-
Tor. Oscar Fsommet. and Herbert Floyd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
All 1hrae ImntnvIng.

The wreckage on the south side OF the
dock caused by the runaway Allegheny
train Friday night had been 50 far cleared
away at 5 O'Clock yesterday morning as 70
permit the resumption of traffic. All
three OF the men who were hurt-Enginser
Bernard Walton, Fireman Y. NJ. Sweet
man, and Conductor o. f. Whitlock-are
improving. Mr.. Walton's injuries were
not 50 bad as was at first supposed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Moonlight At Young,s Pond.

The Westbrook Social Club gave its FIRST
moonlight at Youngs pond last Tuesday
night. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. n. Walton, Mrs. James King,
Misses Emma Albert, Della IInsley, Bessie
Lee, Matte AID Grizelle Sawyer, Bette
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
The worId'. Cotton.
by telerraph 70 ,hs plspa,ch.i

EEw YORK. August 2O.-The total visible
supply of cotton tor the world Is 1881. 521
bales, OF which 1880, 621 bales are Ameri-
can against l,725.203 aud 1,27l.32l bales.
respectively. last yesr. Receipts of cot
ton this week at all interior towns, 1890
bales. Receipts from the plantations. -.
Crop in sight. 9.o08,395.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
THE AcIc-cAAmeeR FIRE.
Losses end Insurance-To he Rebuilt at
once-Caroiina Tobacco Crops-Sotes.
ff,orrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl

Losses end Insurance-fo DC hsoufft At
Once-Caroiina Tobacco Crops-Sotes.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.l
RALFIdB, N. c., August f9.-The actual
loss by the burning of the acid-ohamber at
the Caroleigh Phosphate-Works near
here is S27, coo and the insurance Is $4,000.
divided among eighteen companies.
Orders for lumber and machinery are
already placed and the superintendent
proposes TO have everything IN readiness
IN sixty days. Very little of the machinery
can be put IN repair.
Inquiry was made to-day as to the con-
dition of State Treasurer Balm and 1t was
learned that yesterday marked improve
ment began. He WAS able to-day to give
some directions regarding business mat
tiers.
HIS CHESTNUT PLATFORM.
John II. Williamson (colored) has pub
licly announced himself as candidate for
Congress in this district, and says he will
stick TO his purpose. His platform IS the
payment Of $3.50 for each ex-slave-half TO
the slave and bali to the owner. Some
negroes are denouncing williamson for
this, but he declares he has active sup
porters, both white and black, as well as
letters of endorsement from people all
over the country. The platform Is the
most novel on record, and Williamson's
canvass will be equally unique.
THE TOBACCO CROP.
At the request of your correspondent
leading tobacco buyer on this market took
notes OF the crop during trip through SIX
or seven counties in this part of the to-
bacco belt. He says there is plenty OF
color but the body" Is light. The acre
age is about the same "a last season. but in
mum Der of pounds the new crop will not
come up to tho last one. The drought Is
doing great damage. Il is literally burn
ing up the tobacco. Farmers are curing
their crops as rapidly as possible. but IN
some cases Of the standing crop the leaves
are burned half way up the stalk. While
the color of the crop may be better than
last year, this crop will fail below the last
in quality and weight.
PAMLIco.
Early this morning, Pamlico, the great
trotting stallion, left here for Richmond
on the way to Louisville, He was n
charge Of Mr. L. ID. Spur, OF Lexington,
Ky. who recently paid $4,000 for half
interest in him. From Richmond he via
DO sent by express TO his new home. Mr..
w. p. Bachelor. of Raleigh. Is the other
half owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
THE TEXAS MILITIA.
1t Is Going to Pieces, 1t Is said-Cause.
Politics.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

tBy telegraph TO the Dspstch.I
Bryan. TEX. August 20.-The breakup
Of the State militia has started, the Bryan
Light Infantry having disbanded and re-
turned its commission. Captain G. S.
Gamer, in his letter to Adlutant-G General
Mabry, says the whole Texas volunteer
guard is going TO pieces. He charges the
superior officer with favoritism and con-
duct unbecoming soldiers or gentlemen IN
fayoring certain companies IN the eHcamp-
ment. in assailIng the character of officers
and men, and in denying them hearing.
Politics hive entered the ranks of the
militia. and it promises to wind up as the
Democratic convention did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
civ Circuit Court.

The following suits were entered in the
City Circuit Court yesterday:
Robert Portner Brewing Company against
G. w. Burr for $500.
s. J. Chandler against Thomas Chris
tian for 81. 500.
Robert Portner Brewing Company
against Theodore Jennings tor $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Alabama Prisoners Escape.

CHlrrASoooA, TENN. August 29.- During
the absence of the Sheriff OF Jackson
county, Ala. seventeen Of the prisoners
In the Seottsboro Jail made good their
escape. Eleven of them have been appre-
hended, but among the six missing are two
charged with murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Precautions Against chOIera.

t'5 E9IVsI"F1 % 7110 17I7D'17V1'I
OTTAWA, ONT, August 20.-As further
precautlon against the introduction OF
cholera in Canada the importation of rags
from Germany and Belgium has been pro-
hlbited by an order in council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Douglas HarveV's TERRIBLE Accident.
Especial telegram 10 thu Dfsnntrh

KRYsvnLE Va. August 2O.-Douglas
Harvey, Of the Lynchburg Alliance
hechG,sic, fell between the cars of the
south bound tram this evening and had
his right leg cut OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Earned runs-College, { Vlrginins, l. Home
runs-toster and ". Duke. TVo-base hits
West and w. Duke. Left on bases-College, 3;
YirgiDias, z. First base on balls-College, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Eliyson. Struck out-By
AppIegate, 2; by Enright, 8. wild ptches-Ap-
piegate, 3; West, Enright,2. Passed balls
Watson, L Foster, 1. Umpire, Graves. Time
Of nnme. two hOnra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
THIRD PARTY IN PRINCE EDWARD.
IT. Is Quite Eyeak-Not one Twentieth Of
the Alliance Belong to II.

tne W
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FARsryuLE, Va, August 90. The Third
party Is weak in Prince Edward If we are
TO judge by the reports of influential men
of the county. Mr.. j. b. Glenn, OF Pros
pect Precinct, says he knows of none IN
his locality. Mr. j. L. Harris, Republi-
can ex-commissionsr Of the revenue, re-
ports only one Third-party man between
Prospect and Darlington Heights and, as
my informant tells me, be Is a Republican.
MIR Branch Worsham, of Hampden-Sid.
ney, AYERS that there IL not one Third
party man in his (Hampden) district. In
deed, the party can only draw from one
district Of Prince Edward, and that IS
Rice You may, perhaps, tind two or three
OF ITS members In the Cream Bay district.
| doubt if one twentieth OF the Alliance
members of the county associate them
selves with the Third party.
EARLY IN THE FIELD.
The spring election OF 1893 is having
even at present moro attention given 1t
than the presidential aud congressional
elections. Mr.. Branch Worsham mas an
nounced himself a candidate for the clerk
ship of the county; also. Mr.. j. Is. Glenn.
MAJOR III. II. Hooper, the present Republl-
can incumbent, is also candidate. Each
party has already two candidates, each for
that desirable once, anu tue CANVASS mas
thus early begun.
Cards have been sent out announcing
the marriage of Miss Anne, daughter of
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. L. II. Harding, OF
Farmyille. to Mr.. Ferdinand Hannah
Whitaker, Jr.. OF North Carolina. The
ceremony is to be performed at the manse
at o'clock September /. 1892.
The drought has assumed most alaI n
ing aspect-throughout Prince Edward. In
some localities no rain has fallen tor more
than nine weeks. Grass and all growing
crops are parching from the continuous
heat. Tobacco III many instances is re-
ported TO be absolutely running, and many
have gone through their corn-felds with
the knife TO save what gram they could.
But little tobacco can possibly be made
now--none from Prince Edward crops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Mr.. Rittenhouse Attempts Suicide.
Especial telegram 10 tina Disnatch

BELIIELD. Va, August 20.-Mr. J. P.
Rittenhouse, formerly an engineer on the
Atlantic and Daryillo railroad, attempted
suicide this morning by shooting himself
through the temple. The unfortunate
man still fingers, but there is no hope of
his recovery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
State Meeting of Democratic Clubs
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l

RALEIGH, n. c.. August 2O.-Julian s.
Carr president of the State Association OF
NemOcratic Clubs, will tomorrow publish
{ call for a State mass meeting here of ting
clubs September 18th. the date of General
A. Z. SteVenson's visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Roanots Real Estate Agent Assigns.

ispeciai telegram 70 the Dispatch.i
RoAsoKr. Va, August 2O.-Paul w. Pope.
q real estate agent. made an assignment to-
day Liabilities, 5000; assets, one lot
worth 81. 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

TOMORROW begins a notable week. Efs
turrett to foundation our stock Is studded "
bargains" tho wages Of suceess.'
Each department contributes rs share 4
the odds and ends" and all tho "brosea as
Of everything Join In q grand medley . ''''S
able merchandise that is made all il' 1''
tempting by tho prices that will pre'al s. =
as these "remnan,s" last They d's' 'rH
cover the cost.
You know how 10 ls-ihe beat lines slslr 9"
way frst The very fact Of being ineli''
such sale as this Is a GUARANILh
MERIT. Extraordinary merit, too 10 no ~
Of the sharp competition within ourselves
shirt-waists. ssIIor Suits, ssraT Hs's =
Shoes beckon to the boys and g.fl'-i'--'
Suits, Blue Serge Suits, Underwear' A'ih'''
and /" Day-shirts." Hosiery, calcui's SERVES
Goats and Vests. Hop-ssc Trousers sd 30
and Fancy vesss call loudly fer tie @'n'' AS
ton.
Aboa. those VESTS. They are right I"
door. Because they have been handed AZ
nos splck. span clean We have eonisma'' ="
for regular stock. Thsy are in his s'''-
200 Of sAem-wssA.sls.-vOr.h all tie v'I o.
q sosA Yoavs sos your choice for asa
tho other ssIlins win DO a, the sans ~
discounk Being that they all arc n''''''
Now-eau you szosd TO stay sEay'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
THE WILSON COUNTY CONVENTION.
Result Of the Primaries Nominees
Killed by Coast-Line Train.
fcnociaf tolagrano IN tho DtsnatchI


WILSON, n. c., August 2O.-The Demo-
cratic county convention was held here
to-day. There was good attendance
of enthusiastic men. The following
was announced the result OF the
township primaries held last Satur-
day: For the House. DIR. John L.
Graves; Sheriff. Jonas w. Croweh; Regis
ter of Deeds, Spencer NJ. Warren; Irea-
surer, W. Il. Farmer; Coroner. DIR. Q. II:
Moore; Surveyor, James w. Taylor; Good
speeches were made by the candidates.
The meeting was very harmonious.
The Third party is dying out here In
Wilson county.
KILLED BY TRAIN.
An old white man, Haywood Ward, q
citizen of Wilson, was run over and killed
by the train on Florence Branch OF the
Coast Line as il pulled into the station to-
day. He was walking along the track near
the switch and made mistake as to the
track the train would come IN on. He was
knocked forty feet and. instantly killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
DESERVING THE PEOPLES PARTY.
A Probable Triangular Fight for Congress
in the Third District-A Sensation.

Especial telegram TO the Dis0atch.l
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., August 2O.-1he
political sensation of the day IL W. j.
Sutton's acknowledged desertion OF the
Republican party and linking his fortunes
with the Peoples party. Sutton was about
SIX weeks ago nominated for Congress IN
this (tha Third district by the dominant
wing of the Republican party and yainly
sought to have the People's-party conyen-
ton, which met here about three weeks
later, endorse his nomination. But this
effort proved an abortion. Frank koonce.
Of 0nslow, having stepped in and carried
of the prize.
BUTLER IN THE TIEID.
To-day the fight assumed a triangular
shape upon the semi-official announcement
that Marion Butler, president of the State
Farmers Alliance, and recently convert
to the WeaverItes, would enter the field
before the adjourned meeting OF the Peo-
Piles party convention here next Tuesday.
and ask koonce 10 step down and out to
make room for him. kOOnce's nomina-
ton, however has already been ratified and
and endorsed by his native county and
one other IN conventions assembled. He
gives 1t out with great JUNCTION that he
was first in the field and would die IN the
last ditch. The final result therefore can
not with any degree of certainty be
foreshadowed this early in contest which
gives evidence in advance or Tight to the
finish.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
The disgraceful scenes enacted by the
Peoples Party State Convention at Raleigh
on the 10Th and the ticket as nominated
has been q grieyous disappointment TO
many Of the Weaver faith. and they make
no concealment of their contemplated re-
turn 20 the Democratic fold. The ticket
is probably the weakest ever put out in
the State particularly the head. and can
not poll anything like the full strength of
that class styling themselves as reformers.
Your correspondent had brief talk here
to-day with Elias Carr. the Democratic
candidate for Governor, who tells me that
the canvass IS progressing finely, and that
the people are turning out in large num-
bers to hear the issues discussed. Weaver
aad Harrison flags, however, continue to
60 up in different parts Of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Our Representatives In Now York.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispstch.l
NEW YoHx, August CO.'S. Fox, Metro
polibsns p. @, Meyer, g. penik
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Mr Mills: would nke,tO nave an END OF
this political discussion. Let us vote.
Mr.. townsend: Let us go on and work.
The Chairman: The Chair recognizes
the gentleman for that purpose.
PLEADING THE "BABY ACT,
Mr.. Henderson. of Iowa: How have
the mighty fallenlo My colleague { Mr..
Weaver confesses that the uttsrances just
read were made by him, but be pleads the
.bsby act" because they were made in the
days OF his adolescence. They were made
as late as 1872. wish to ask my colleague.
and would Ike him 10 answer now,
whether when he made those charges
against the Democracy he believed they
were true?
Mr.. Mason He said 90.
MIR. Henderson, of Iowa: The gentle
man said 80, they tell me, and he - silent.
though in his seat now. Very well. Now
he saws he changed his position because
the Republican party fell from grace. All
Mr.. Chairman. have lived in Iowa since
was q child, and have been an observer OF
the records OF our public men. In 1875
was member of the same Republican
State Convention With my colleague when
hs was candidate for nomination for
Governor.
ii was the Judgment Of the Republicaa
party Of Iowa that the old war Governor,
old Sam. Kirkwood. should be nominated
instead OF my ambitious friend He was
30 dominated. and my friend was defeated
in that Republican convention. Up TO this
time be had stood among tho foremost
champions OF every Republican proposition
that had been laid befor the country
financial propositions and all. In public
opd ia private he stood forth as gladiator
defending Republican ideas aud Republi-
can policies. But he was beaten as cam
dsdnfe for Governor IN that conyen-
ton MatGred man as be was, man Of
well-formed judgment. well equipped
In knowledge OK public affairs, he was
beaten on tho first ballot In that conyens
tion. Applause on the Republican aide
Then, suddenly. within two short yssSs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
The game was one about which more
might be written. but the score, here ap-
DandaJ faila anouph.

Totals. ..... ......4S o IL 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-05
Telegramy Zagraniczne,

(POiar fabryki pOreelany.-NOwe
pOkfady wegla kamiennego W
Bawaryi. OstrOznOsei Austryi
przeciw chOlerze.- Smiere mala-
RIA LeOpOlda Mueller Okoliez-
nosei 0twarcia angielskiegO par
lamentu. = MOrderczy napad ma
dwie ny.-Staraniao o pOzyska-
ME paryskich muzykantOW ak
tOrow ma Wystawe ehicagOska.-
Dyplomatyczne stOsunki NADIA
gaskarem.- Cholera W Paryzu
pOwieksza sic. = Zfe zniWa we
WfOszech. - Papiez a Francya i
Turcya. Amerykanskie Okrety
W Hiszpanii. : Otwareie nOwego
kanafu W Niderlandach.-POzar
Rzeezyey.-G Gfod W ROsyi skOn-
ezyf sie).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-05
Te5egramy 2 dnio 4 sierpmia
1892.
q kOngresu.

w Izbie pos}ow przyjeto
wczoraj propozycys komitetu
z 10, a mianowicie wykreslono
z blu omnibusowego subwen-
cya pieciomilionowa i Izba
znowu ma obradowac mad
pierwotnym bilem wystawo-
wynn Durborrowa, kt6ry ma
bye o lyle zmienionym, ze W
miejsce 5 milion6w suma 24
miliona bedzie w1ozona. DIS
(w pistek) popo}udniu ma sic
odbyt glosowanie mad bilem
tax zmienionym i sadzi wielu,
re zostanie on przyjety. Jezei
Senat ME bedzie sic sprzeci-
wia1, to nareszcie sprawa ia
sic zalatwi i kongres bedzie
MONA odroczyc.
Demokratyczny krajOwy k0mitet
kampanii.
w New Yorku wczoraj
odbylo sic posiedzenie demo-
kratycznego komitetu krajo-
wego do prowadzenia kampa-
nil, kt6ry sic tez zorganizowa1
tymczasowo, obierajac przewo-
dniezacym W. F. Harrity. 20
dwugodzinuej naradzie mad