davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
HUNTING FOR A CANDIDATE.
sELxGMAN, sCBIEF, N ETNsTErN ALE
DkCLINE The HONOR.
The Republican County Machine Leaders
Choose 81 Eleven ana Kick n 9oni Some.
where with the Mayornity NominNtioH

he Republican County Machine Leaders
Choose ~ Eleven snd Kick n 0oni sone-
where with the Mayorsiiy Nomination.
The thirty Chalrmen Of tho district delcRa-
lions to the Republican City and County Con-
vention met in parlor u X OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss possible candidates for places on the
ticket to DO nominated at Grand Opera House
Hall next Tuesday night. George w. wan
maker OF tho Eighteenth district presided.
and william II. Bcllamy OF the Twenty.third
was Secretary.
1t took thirty minutes TO tell the gentlemen
assembled that the proposition to fuse on
city and county nominations with the County
Democrats and anti-snappers had been re-
jected. and that Jesse SeliGman. Jacob II.
Schin, and Edwin Einstcin. all OF whom had
been asked to accept tho Mayoralty nomlna-
ton. had declined the prorered honor. and to
appoint n committee Of eleven to hunt for mon
who will accept place on q straight Republican
ticket.
This committee Is composed OF George ".
Wanmrkcr Of the Eighteenth district. Cor
nclirs n. Bliss OF the Eleventh. Jacob NJ.
Patterson OF tho Thirtieth. though ostensibly
Of tho Tenth: James A.. blanchard Of the
Twenty.ilrst. John Reisennecker OF the Nine-
teenth. Charles II. Murray Of tho Third. Cor
NV WI " VI III Sht Aii'Nh
field. William II. Bellnmy. and David Mitchell
OF the Twenty.third. and John Collins OF the
Fourth.
Theso mon will hustle around until 6 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon hunting for men who
will consent to lead the Republican forlorn
hone In this city. Then they will meet In tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel and fix ur their slate. for
presentation to the Convention which will be
held that evening.
An effort has been mndc to get q representa-
tive Hebrew to take the Mayoralty nomina-
ton. but as neither Nh. Sollginan. Banker
Schif. nor ex: Congressman Einstein would
accept 1t, the lenders are discussing the adj
Visibility Of hunting for Kmickerhockers. and
naming either ex-senator Lispcnurd stewart
or Col. s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger for the plnce.
There has been considers able speculation
about tho possible Republican, leaders in tho
now Assembly districts. As it Is the custom
10 send the district leader as Chairman Of tho
Chairmen this year have been considered in
some quarters as the probable district lenders.
In the case OF SONS districts, this assumn-
ton IL said to he correct: In others not. Will
son Bergman will probably be the leader in
tho rev seventeenth. John Little IN the Tween
ticth. and Edward Dubois In tho Twenty-nfth
In the Twenty-fourth. Twenty. third. Twenty
sixth. md Twenty-eiRhth there Will probn bly,
be contests. In the latter district tho fight Is
between Internal Revenue Collector Michael
Gcrwin and Charles q. Cronin. with the odds.
II Is naid. In favor Of the former.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
THE COLORID BRO7HER.
both Parties Setting Up Hureaus to Gather
In His Voc.


Roth the Democrats and the Republicans
are preparing with unusual energy to capture
the colored vote. AS Q result OF the confer
enccs which have been In progress for some
time n Republican National Headquarters for
this purpose has been opened at DIG Seventh
avenue. with the Rev. DR.. W. B. Derrick. the
missionary Secretary Of tho Colored NJ. T.
Church. In charge. Di. Derrick Is an ex-mem-
Der OF the Republican State Committee. He
will have n couple OF other colored dominies to
help him in tho Rev. DR.. W. Wishcr. pastor of
the Mount Olivct Baptist Church, and tho Rev.
ments and speakers will be sent out from the
The Democrats have not decided Just whore
their c1l"red rr9pacanda VII h.. bpt T. Is to
viii hnv. as helpers j. a. Ross. editor q the
more Club. Harlem. and Charles A. Brown.
DOCUMENT Clerk q Albany: The editorial
stl enGthened bv the accession Of X. c.. Asst
wood OF louisiana. Mr.. Astwood has lust re-
turned from st. Domingo. where he has been
United states Consul for eight yours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Now. LOOK IT inns, MI. pE.iRCE.
1T hon Won't Take Your WIFE 10 the The.
atr~, some Oae Else " III,

When George Pearce. n salesman. OF MYRTLE
and Evergreen avenues. WilliamsburCh. 70.
turned homo on Thursday night he found his
VIE absent and their two children aslcop in
ped. on the kitchen table was n note left by
Mrs. fcarcc. saying that she had gone to the
theatre. Iearco suspected that his wife was
In the company Of n man. and no determined
to find her. He went TO several WilliamsburCh
theatres. and finally saw her in tho Leo Ave-.
nue. Academy Of Music. Mrs. rcarcc was with
Charles Hnncisen. n wealthy nsh dealer in
Brondway. near Ell-ry street. rearce waited
OUTSIDE OF the theatre until tho performance
wa over. HIS vito came out leaning on the
arm OF the fish dealer. Pcarce followed thcm
to the corner OF lsoebling street and Division
avenue. where he tapped lIaneisen on the
shoulder.
What do YOU mean by walking with nv
wife 2" he said.
She asked me to walk with her, and am
going to take her to the car" replied Haneison,
You're not going to do anything OF the
Kind. and ought to 10 nsham ed II yoursel, for
going with another mans wife" retorted
Pearce was on the point Of striking Hancisen
when several persons interfrred, ami nanei-
husband. At Broadway and Hav"mcv"Tr street
Penrce met Hanelsen, again and resumed the
quarrel. just rs the Ash dealer was going to
aud II light ensued. The men clinchel and
Mrs. Pearce screamed. The men were snrar.
husband.
This is my husband" she told tho crowd
that gathered around. and ever since we have
been married lie has not taken me II ywiSr".
But ] went to places Of amuscmcnt every
chance ! got. went tn tho %theutrc alor" to-
night and met MIR. llaneisen. He was sitting
In front Of me. and ns | was alone. and he. too.
| asked him to sit with me. When IL. play
was over he asked me ii no could escort me
home. md ! told him yes. That is all the
wrong | did"
with him Tor some time" intrrrup,ei Icsarre.
before | was married. Mrs. Prnrce went
on. ! was II concert singer. and often during
the last year | hnvC tried to appear in iuh!ic
again. Two weeks ago | filled an engagement
Mt Il South Brooklyn concert hall. and because
made y success OF it my husband has been
terribly jealous Of me since"
Mrs. penr.e refused 10 so home with her
husband. but went alone. Iefors prarcs left
the ncighborhood he threatened to institute
divorce proceedings against his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

LONDON. Oct. 14.-Major Frank Fisher. who
was recently arrested ON the eve OF his de-
parture for Gibraltar to jotn his regiment. and
was charged by his wife. Victoria Eugene
Fisher. a first cousin OF tho Princess OF
Monaco. with having threatened to shoot her.
and who was remanded. has again got into
hired men to eject his wife from her own
house. and failed In the attempt. She pro-
cured. a summons, which was r%eturnable at
Major failed to appear. and counsel stated as a
reason for his absence the fact that he was
Drunkenness and disorderly conduct at Cam
bridge, The Major has already. spent some
time at the ,Bedlam. Lunatic Asylum; The
liberation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Democratic Election Inspector. Arrested.

BUFFALO. Oct. 14.-The Grand Jury this
morning indicted tho Democratic inspectors
OF election OF the Fifth district OF the Nine.
teenth ward. Judge Lambert at once issued
bench warrants. and the men were arrested.
They are charged with violation Of the cleo
ton laws In refusing to permit two Republl-
can INSPECTORS Of election to act and forcing
tssm pu M o. tns booth Three Of the men ar:
Frank McCabe; were the Democratic" insp mnu
tors In the Fifth district. The other Two
ap9ointed BY tho three, Democrats insnec wers
to MI the places Of the two Republican inspeco.
time set for opening the booth for registratinnDo
purposes, Tho charge against Carmody and
Ryan Is aiding in the exclusion Of the Repub..
mon, are indicted are misdemeanors, and nuns
ishable by imprisonment and fines. ''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
TIL. Auareh,s. F-.neo,. Arrn,sn.a.

LONDON. Oct. 14.-Francois. tho Anarchistar
rested at tho East End yesterday for COM
pliclty In the Rue Magenta Outrage in Paris
last April. was arraigned in the Bow Street
Police Court this morning. lie donied that he
had been in any way, responsible for the
wrecking OF NJ. Very's vino shop. -,
nave gone singing to the scairold as did Rava-
chol." "
fad TINT his paramou was not less desperate
thanh ein her attempt to save him. Whom they
searched the lodgings she came ut them with
a loaded revolver and was disnrmed with great
difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
uoN'r REzUHx 10 OPERA JUST YET.
hut It Il the General Opinion that tho
Cn.ino WIN Do - shortly.

Tho directors OF the Casino held n peaceable
meeting last night. Mr.. Lnssen. who in times
past has bcon known as n kicker. was there.
and he argued with the other directors that
the proper thing to do was to continue tho
present combination vaudeville and ballet
style OF show for a while longer and try to
make II pay. Tho directors are all satisfied
that 1t doesn't pay now. hut they think there
Is Just n chance that new attractions may pull
1t vi to n paying basis.
The general opinion in the theatrical bust
ness is that the ,Cnsino will 80 back to comic
Dixey. DE Wolf Hopper. and other men are
dickering for tho Casino. with some hope OF
getting It. were denied last night by tho
Casino directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
rs MRS LEASE 70 BE REpUBL1C,N2
A story That sha Hns Received n Is Oro
Oner to Make Southern Outrage Speeches..

A Story Tint sha Has Received n 85. OcO
Oner to Make Southern Outrage Speeche..
RALEIGH. Oct. l4.-Mrs Lease Of Kansas is
said to have received IN offer Of $1,000 to
make Republican speeches in New York and
other States. but mainly in New York. on
Southern Outrages." She received the offer
while here and is yet considering it. some OF
her relatives have advised her to ACCEPT it.
She was with Gen. Weaverin Georgia recently.
The Third party has taken down one OF its
nominees on the State ticket, X. A. Cobb. who
was nominated for Lieutenant Governor Ell
fSrts have since been made to induce v. X.
but he has declined.. w. A. Guthrie. who was
nominated by the Third party for Associate
Justice, has declined. and declared for Cleye-
Superior Court Judge In the. Twelfth district,
also declines and comes out for Cleveland. He
Is the ninth man OF state prominence who this
year has pursued this course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Nesroe. Get Up u ron,,ca, Mob.

Dover, Del. Oct. l4.-An attempt was mad.
last night by negroes here to mob A. Worth.
ington Brinkley. also colored. OF Wilmington.
who is organizing an Independent colored
party in this State. They threatened to hang
or k!!l Brinkley unless he left the town at once.
rs ne police wore escortipg Brinklcy to his
missiles, ut them. Sheriff Cole dispersed tie
mob under thrent OF immediate arrest. Tie
holder In Washington. This morning Parker
and, four other negroes were arrested and
held In 5000 ball each for their Appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
GIrEs HALEoRD As AU7uOnI7E
But Mr.. 1Inlford Says lie Never Snid the
Democrnts Paid Mrs. Cougar 01.6OO.

hut Mr.. Hniford says lie Never Snid the
Democrats Paid Mrs. Cougar $1,000.
AT11.EBoRo. Mass. Oct. 14.-With regard to
tho charge made by Congressman Elijah A.
Morse. that Mrs. Helen N. Cougar. speaker for
the Prohibition party. had received $1,000
from the Democratic party. and Mrs. Cougars
denial and offer OF $1,000 to Mr.. Morse IL he
cnn prove his assertion. Mr.. Morse publishes
tho following:
My authority for the statement that Mrs.
Cougar ped Indiana for the Democrats
Is no less II person than Elijah Halford. OF In;
iinnn. tho Presidents. private secretary;
havo Photographed him for confirmation Mrs.
Harrison is dying. and | may not get nn I'm
mediate answer"
WAsHINGloS. Oct. IA telegram saying
that Representative Morse OF Massachusetts,
had given ~lrivnt. Secretary Hnlford as his
authority Tor the statement that the Demo
cratic committee had paid Mrs. Cougar 81 800
for her political services. was shown to Mr..
llalford to-day. llo said he had never made
such All assertion. and he did not believe that
Mr.. Morse ever said he had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
O7HEK: 1AMMANT MEN LOOMING.
The ve.I In Yet Over the Coming Head OF
the Local Tickle.

The Vol In Yet Over the Coming Head OF
the local Ticket.
Corporation Counsel Clark was not so hot a
favorite for tho 1'ammany Hall nomination
for Mayor yesterday as he was on Thursday.
when ho seemed to be tho only candidate in
the race. Yesterday COMMISSIONS Of Public
Works Gilroy doomed into greater prominence
as a possible candidate thnn ever before. and
both were rather overshadowel by Robert Il.
Roosevelt. Treasurer OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and ex-Ministcr to the
Of Mr. Roosevelt name in connection with
the Tanmany Hall nomination for Mayor. but
1t was not until yesterday that he doomed.
As matters stood yesterday there seemed to
DO but two nominations definitely determined
on by the Tammany Hall !cnders. so far rs tho
were those OF Frank 7. Fitzgerald for addi-
tionnl Surrogate and Rufus Is. Cowing for City
LuuCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
A FRIEND OF THE G.. O. =.
a TRAMP Steals ~ R~EistrRtioa Book to
Sell II TO the Republicans.

a Tramp Steals ~ R~EistrRtioa Book to
Sell II TO the Republic ans.
A tramp. who gave his name as Edward
Leonard and says that he Is 35 years old. was
arraigned yesterday morning at Jefferson
Market Court charged with larceny. Detective
Sullivan OF the West Thirtieth street station
saw him walking along Madison avenue. near
Thirty-secohd street. carrying o largo book.
Leonard gave eynsive replies when asked
policeman was amazed to find that 1t was the
hook OF registration from the registry booth at
cnurt yesterday LEONARD admitted having en-.
tered the booth and taken the book. because
he didn't SEQ anything else worth taking.
What did you intend to do with It y asked
the Justice.
"Well, when / found what 1t was I thought
maybe I could sell 1t at Republican head.
quarters. and l was going there with it." Was
Ieonard was held In 81. 900 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

The Republican, Of the Second d%istr,c, OF Orange
COUNTY. nominated for AssemblymAn Charles j Howl
Pr,a,
The Orange County Republican Convention, held in
Gothen yrsterdAy. nominated The following ticket.
IoI Di,tr.ct Attorney, M,chhs! Hirshberg OF Ne wburgh;
County Treasurer. Charles /. Mead Of the law Arm M
N Scssi Z Ssnmy; Goshen SSSn,y sag.rinisndsnt oiiSs
.,ch. chArlss h HUI Of bloonins 6rovsi coscnsrs
JSstph Harding Of rurt jsrvN And Jessph Z. Miller u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

Three miners were killed on Thursday by n
caye-in in the 81. Belpyr!to mines III ne lhone
department OF France.
Tho Commission to examine into the condi.
ton OF the ev.ct"d tenants Of lrr,AHd consists
OF Sir James Matthew. &. L. lr6!nston. Ed
ward Murphy. John Roche. ana Marrough
OBrien.
Alfred Backe. chief cashier o. the I'm
perial Bank at Remscheld. EhcnIsh Prussia.
has confess ed to having emhcz2ied large
amounts Of money entrusted 10 his charge.
He has been imprisoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Severe Storm In England.

LONDON. Oct. 14.-High winds swept Dur
ham,. Yorkshire. Northumberland. Lincoln.
and Norfolk last night md early this morning.
The schooner Isabella won't ashore near Var
mouth and became n wreck. Her crew were
rescued by n life-savinG corps. Many small
craft are supposed to have been lost In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
BEYOND THE OCEAN.
GREAT DAMA0E NJ A cLOUDBURsT IN
NORTHERN ITALT.

Dutlasags or the Columbus Exhibition IN
0snss Destroyed-Ths Gear Resirie,ina
Diplomatic Intercourse with
GENOA. Oct. 1.-THE provinces OF Genoa and
Porto Maurizia have been partly devastated
By . cloudburst. The rain began several days
ago and has continued almost without cessa-
ton. Last night and early this morning tho
storm gathered In unprecedented violence.
filled the streams. flooded villages. and swept
many houses from their foundations. In Blu
salla and Mahnanego trucks. farming imple.
ments. and outhouses we're swept through the
streets. Bridges were carried away and travel
on most OF the country roads was rendered
Impossible.
Many miles Of railway are under wator. On
the line to Giovo trafio has ceased entirely.
as the tracks have been flooded. and at ono
spot a cavern Of the bank has blocked the
road for half mile. In this city. the damage
to buildings has heen considerable. Several
ofthe smaller pnvilions OF tho Columbus Fx-
hibition were wrecked and tho larger build
ings were started on their foundations. Sew
eral persons are reported to have been
drowned In the country districts. but ms oil
regular communication has been suspended
the reports cannot be confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Escaped From Hudson County JAN.

Paul Zimmerman. who was serving a three
months term in the Hudson county jail. 60.
capped yesterday. Neither Jailer Davis nor any
OF his subordinates know how the prisoner got
away. There are no iron lnrs sawed. no win.
dows broken. and no locks picked. and the
out OF tho front door. His term. with the
usual deductions, for good behavior, would
painter. was detailed MS hall man and had
charge of the other prisoners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Resikn-d In Consr quence OF the Cnrmnux
Strike,

PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE Marquis de Solages has
resigned his seat in the Chamber OF Deputies.
He is IL director and heavy stakeholder in tho
m mines whore the great strike has been
In progress for about eight weeks. There is
no prospect Of n settlement and tho working
men have made tho strik" q national issue. so
That the lahoring population Of the whole
country shows signs OF increasing unrest.
Within the last three days IN ,,ntcry has been
raised throughout France against the Marquis
long series Of interpretations in the Chamber
on the subject OF the, CnrmauX strike. Rather
bate the Marquis decided to give up public
life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Nominations for PRESIDENTIAL Electors Filed
at Albany.

ALBANY. Oct. 1.-THE certificate OF nopinh-
ton for the Democratic Presidential electors
was sent In this afternoon and nled by the
Secretary OF State. The law requires that 1t
be fled by Oct. IA. and the delay was in part
caused by the fact that ex-senator Donald
McNaughton OF Rochester had to resign as a
candidate for elector to accept the nomina-
ton for Congress In tho Thirty first district.
The Republican nominations for electors wsro
fled yesterday. The Prohibitionist and So
cialtst- Labor nominations were sent In some
were fled to-day.
Certificates OF nomination for the seventeen
all been filed By Democrats. Republicans. and
Prohibitionists In several districts Peoples
party and Socialist Labor candidates are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
The New Argentine Cabinet.

LONDON. Oct. 14.-Iuis Saenz Pcna. innuGu-
rated President Of the Argentine republic on
Oct. IL. has formed this Cabinet:
Interior. Mannel Quintana: Foreign Afairs, Thomas
Anrhorrnu; Finance. Juan Jose Romero. Justice and
Public Instruction. Calisto de Ia Tore. War aud Ma.
rine. benjamin victoricn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Decline OF the Plague.

HAMBURG. Oct. 14.-There have been fifteen
fresh cases OF cholera In this city to-day and
three deaths. In tho hospital 84l patients are
under treatment.
BUpA-PEsTH. Oct. 14.-The cholera 10 believed
10 be on the increase In this city. although
nothing certain can be ascertainsd on s Tcns
fvsnty.eight fresh cases and thirteen DEATHS
have been reported. Tho lower parts OF the
city have been well cleaned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

Police Commissioner andrew !. Krause-
mann. eS- President OF the Long Island City
Board Of Aldermen. scnt in his resignation to
Mayor Gleason yesterday. COMMISSIONS
kranssmnnn j. n Republican. and resigned for
the purpose Of supporting the Republican To-
,nl ti,lut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
sonard was held In 81. 900 bail for trial.
x.,urns to tho Democratic Fold.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 14.-Col. George A. Martin
Of Norfolk county. Va. who twelve years ago
left the Democratic party and Joined tho Re-
publicsns. has returned to his first .ove. He
has been one Of the most active Republicans
10 the district during that time. but he pub
fishes . card saying that no will support
Cleveland and Stevenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

SHANGHAI. Oct. 1.-THE steamship Bokhara
OF the Penlnsular and Oriental Navigation
Company left Shanghai for Hong Kong on
Oct. g, but has not yet arrived Mt tho latter
port. As the usual time between tho ports Is
but three days. 1t is feared that she has foun-
dered. She carried many passengers and q
heavy mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

R%ANGooN. Oct. IA. The British troons are
said to be in n critical condition near Tiddim.
Two thousand Chins lay in ami nsh for thcm
when the last news was received. since Oct. b
nothing has been heard from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Suicide ofn bishop.

VIENNA. Oct. 14.-Bishop Drmetcr de ouciul
OF the Greek Church has committed suicide.
Be was involved in debt and is believed to
have misapproprlated church funcs IN MS ef-
fort to sxtricato himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

VIENNA. Oct. 14.-Shocks Of earthquake were
felt to-day In Bucharest. Galatz. and several
smaller cities In the Balkan Peninsula: In
Oltenitza several houses were shaken from
their foundations. In Sofia q slight shock oc-
CURED at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

The Pennsylvania RniIroad
h the scenic route to the West The autumn scenery
1tAs mountains 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
important Notice.

Caw's Dashaway"
Fen Is q double feed
IL kt, gold fountain
pen that never fails.
and will last n lie time.
Price $3.50 to $40. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
cAw's INK AND FEN
COMPANY.
1o4 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

Tns Southwestern. Limited Of The New YORK Central
Evening journal., 1892-06-23
0DGAn THANkLIA. ~ yoyage
coLLEeE HoNoRs AWARpEp.

Students of Washington College END
Their Work Baseball Players Rewarded.
CHEsrEnTOwN. Md. juno 22. Tho
commencement exercises of Washington
College were held this morning iu Ches.
tcrtown First honor was awarded
Benjamin + Perkins, Jr and second to
William B. Dsilt0n, Jr both of Chester
town The other members of Che grad
uating class were William Dunbar Gould
Jr of Queen Aunes James w. Chap
man, Jr Chostcriown, and r. Earle
Fisher of Denton The adj
dresses were exceptionally good aud
very large audience was
present Eugene a. Robinson was
awarded the gold medal IN the Junior
class The alumni banquet was held
late Tuesday night at the Noshom House
forty two members being present. DR.
w Frank Hines was toast mister The
defamation contest resulted in the
award of FIRST prize to Miss Belle Boston
and second 90 Harry W. Catlin. James r.
Graham of ElktOn, addressed the philo-
mathoan Society
The college team today played the
Rosehurns of Baltimore, and when the
score was 4 to- 4 the visitors kicked and
refused to play. The umpire decided the
game In favor of the Baltimorcs. Burns.
the pitcher of the college team. viii be
sent 20 Cornell University the present
summer and viii take charge of gymnas-
Tie exercise next year he and Catcher
learioss to-day were presented with
money and q gold medal hy the citizens
OF Chestertown for their good ball plny
ing