davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
III. .un,. Guide 10 New York

E~ples 10 Qn"StinnS asked ererU day ~ ne
guess ana ritiacnS ri he American metropolis
Suggestions 10 SgLtSeers and practical mfmua-
too Or practical peopIe. The SUI, mM pttLhsl. in
tnC for use al the Columbus Celebration nsrt Oc-
toher. ooWpi IL. unique, and prd ctcdl guide book
10 ms Gin II nW tel uist0rs phal he sigiis
are. ho'c 10 reach them, 'ohers 10 lodge and board
ui,iie here and the cost. uhere 10 do wholesale or
retail shopping. HON 10 amuss themselves. aud get
rest mhe" m"ory ~ sightseeing. HpiH be atrar-
trelV printed. pleasant 10 read, and The sub,sd
matter UiN Le drlded and arranged in a udv 10
insure he best results. Tie rrtai price ciH be IS
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unequqAed aud ercsptiOna! opportunities 10 adpsy-
tSrs Those WhO ,r,Sh further reformation on
u.is Lject should address The Guide Book De.
parhnel o(he Ner York sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

Unususi RninfaIi In Beston-Two Deaths
from LiEhtning stroke.

BosToN. Aug. 12.-Tho thunder storm which
swept across eastern Massachusetts this
morning broke all records as n producer Of
rain and lightning. In Boston the fall of rain
tho first ten minutes Of tho shower measured
eighty-nve one hundredths OF an Inch. and
the total fall for the three hours during which
1t rained was two and twenty-nine one hum
drcdths inches Many stores were flooded in
Boston, the heaviest sufferer being II. Cotton
4 Co.. carpet dealers. whose stock was dam
aged to the extent OF $4,000.
Tho lightning was unusually severe In Bos-
ton and vicinity. From tho returns now In the
record OF tho lightninGs work In three hours
is as follows: Number OF dwellings and stores
struck. n; number Of barns. q: number Of
persons killed. .: number of persons injured.
10. Fortunately there wore not many serious
fires resulting from the lightning''s work. the
barns suffering the worst. The fatalities oc-
tho Rev. Mr.. 3. 3. Seward OF New York. In this
cottage the cook was lust preparing kindlings
Was struck She fe TH torWard s to The oo and
was found aftcrward with the axe in hor hand
with which she had lust been cutting the
wood. The bolt. 1t is supposed. struck the
tower on this cottage and then descended to
Doing its fatal work there. It jumped to the
next cottage. eight feet distant. where 1t
ripped Of ella picard. and. entering the house.
Killed Mrs. George Alden. young woman
whose husband is ~ tinmnn at Brockton. Mrs.
Alden was engaged In dressing one of her
children at the time OF the stroke. Sho was %
The cook at the Seward cottage was Ellen
Escan OF Greenpoint.. L, l. Tho other cases
where persons were injured We're scattered
about the suburban cities and towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
EEPyBLICiN DISSkNSfON.
Trouble Over Eeprr~cntn'inni In the Twenty.
SECOND Congress. nis;ric: Convention.

IrOubIc over NeprcNenta'tnn ~ INC "eutYs
s-cond Congress District Convention.
UTICA. Aug. 1.-THE Republicans OF the now
Twcnty-second Congress district met here to-
day to decide upon some basis OF representa-
ton. Tho district comprises St Lawrence.
Fulton. Hamilton. and Saratoga counties. Ono
Convention was held in Johnstown. but re-
suited in n fnrco. and to-day the merits OF the
cnse were argued before State Commit
tcemen John II. Camp. John S. Kenyon. Will
liam l.. Proctor. W. l. Brooliield. and John L.
Inrkhurs.. Senator Erwin vehemently de-
manded that delegates he given st. Lawrence
County in the Congress Convention according
to the number of Republican voters.
The other counties wished TO have delegates
chosen by Assembly districts. Senator Erwin
said that would be acting with the Democrats
who pc.petrated the outrageous fraud in rob
bling St Lawrence Of an Assem- b,yman. The
Senator from Bal!ston. Harvey nonaldson got
into heated argument. as did fJgGr ];
Bra"ke of Saratoga. The latter said no had
no threats to make in raso his point was not
carried. but he is looked upon with suspicion.
as he is the man who did his bcStto defeat
John Sanford two wears ago, =,
At the conclusion of tho session nothing had
been gained. and nearly all OF the delegates
went away in rage. The state Committee
men decided to give st. Lawrence n reprcsen,
tatiun Of Is. Saratoga I. aud y FOR Fulton and
Hamilton. making n total OF % 1t j. very
evident that harmony will not prevail this fall
IN thu Twenty second district as st. Lawrence
is the only county satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
DAILY ADVOCATE OF WHICH SIDE,
The Change able Polite. &C Two Ur-tewn
NcMannncre Gnunee Inio ConrL

Newspapers Comes Into Court.
The difficulty over tho political policy Of tho
Daily ddcocafe. q Harlem newspaper. and the
Westchester Times. n weekly. was brought into
the Supreme Court. before Justice Andrews.
yesterday on n motion Of Arthur G. Edwin
and George G. Bedell to set aside the election
OF trustees Of the West Side Publishing CON.
pany
II appears that the Bedel brothers. who
haze published the Wesichestcr Times for sew
eral years. made an agreement In April. 1891.
with ". q. McCrcn. now Civil Justice OF tho
Tenth District Court. for the formation OF the
West Side Publishing Company. The new
company was to publish tho Wpstchester Times
and to start the DAILY Adrocaie. McCrca put
In $4,000 and secured q controlling interest
in the stock. and tho Bedell brothers con-
trbuted the plant and their services Up to
July % last the Bede!l brothers held the
prominent oi'lGes OF the company, and directed
Gr Gre sh had al Board s 81 Trustees ' Of lis own
elected and became President.
brothers. declared yesterday, on the motion to
set aside this election. that tho papers were 10
y ss SnSS in S ssen a" Cut the sbat Meres
had cnnspired to secure control in order to
turn them into Democratic papers lie wanted
OF the meeting had not been sent out and the
nedelis were not present. nnd because TfHrt OF
tnOse Young rs WeTe not DODt
nde holders OF stock. but were dummies OF
McCrea, He commended that Arthur c. Butts,
snnra s snd eac
for the purposes OF the election. Thu papers
wore Immediately made Democratic.
Il. J. Rush. attorney for the company. said
tho conduct OF the Bodclls showed that they
were willing to sell their politics for'monoy.
view Of controlling tho policy OF tho papers.
When McCren sought to enforce tho political
part Of the agreement the Bcdels resisted.
hal tod - for a.
Crea last fall when he was elected and wanted
him to secure for them $3.50 from the Demo-
in the last election and for their prospective
services in the coming election. McCren had
G, ccs nrose. by way Of getting back at Nc
Crca the Bedells hid changed the policy OF the
Papers. Alter the Minneapolis Convention the
Ged.ils came out for Harrison and Reid.
Justice Andrews reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
STEELE'S SINGULAR PLIGHT.
He Has Served Out His Elmo and Paid I,
Too md Yet He Il Not Free.

James Steele. clerk. % years old. Of 305
Lorner street. Wiliamsburgh. was sentenced
to the Kings county penitcntiary in May for q
term Of ninety days for assault by Justice
Goetting in tho Lee Avenue Police Court On
an additional charge OF intoSicaton Steele
was fined Sll.5O. in default Of which ho was to
remain in tho pententiary ninety DAYS longer
Through the mistake Of clerk OF tho court in
filling out Steeles commitments. Steele was
mnde to serve the sentence for ntoXication
first. II expired Il few days ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Engels. Stcele's sister. who
had all along believed that her brother WAS
serving his sentence for assault. went to tho
Sherifrs Office and paid the Sll.5O !ine which
was supposed to ne standing against him.
She obtained from Sheriff Courtney an order
upon Warden Hayes Of the penitentiarv to re-
lease Steele. The Warden looked up the rec
ords and discovered that steele had beon
the Sheriifs order. was void. Steele must now
serve out the additional sentence for assault.
Mrs. Ensels returned to tho Sheriff's Office to
get back the money she paid. but tho officials
it ia alleged. refused to refund the money
stat ing that. as they understood it. Steele
ought TO lie free. as hs had served his sem
tence for assault.
Mrs. Engels went to the Leo Avenue Police
Court yesterday and appealed to Justice Goet-
ting 10 assist her in havin her brother re-
leased. She was referred to County Judge
Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Police Transfers,

President Martin informed tho Police Board
yesterday that ScrEeants William b. Porter
and Edward X. Delamater who are side part
ners In the West Twentieth street station.
were continually having differences and could
not work peacefully together. Porter was
ordered to exchange with Sergeant William L.
Coffey Of the Church street station. and Della
mator was ordered to exchange with Sergeant
Other transfers wore
Roundsman Edward J. McAuley. Old slip to Charles
street and koundsman John BuAt. Charles street to
0d SIP roecmen Michasl : Tarpesy. MorrisHnia to
Eighty eighth street to West Fortyseventh street;
John Dcrm"dy. West one Hundred and Twenty .hfth
street To West One Hundred and F!fty second street.
and William swan. West siXtyei street. to Church
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Criminal Courts Won't Enforce Private Con.
tracts.

Ephraim Grnnspan of 1874 Grand street. who
was buncoed by tho gold dust swindle out OF
S3.1OO last tall by Solomon Rhoinberg and
Charles Leopold, secured their arrest in phila-
delphia last week. and called at the District
Attorneys Office here yesterday to have cxtra-
dtion proceedings begun. Detective Heidel-
berg happened to come into the room. and in
formed Assistant District Attorney Lindsay
that GrOnspan had had tho men arrested In
agreement with them. and refused to press the
case. When Assistant Dstric. Attorney Lind
say heard this he refused to assist Grhnspau
with the powers Of tho State to collect his press
ent claim aGu nst the swindlors. Mr.. Grnn-
span wept. aud oven offered a reward. but In
vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Threw Coal Through tn. Window OF = Pas.
sengcr Cnr.

lump OF coal was thrown through
window Of moving passenger train on the
Long Island Railroad ut Valley Stream by
some boys who bad congIrgated on bank
near tho track yesterday 1t struck tho Rev.
}. {. Huntington Of Westminster. Del, Oh tho
head. inGicting Il severe wound. His injuries
were dressed by a local physician. and Detec-
Valley Stream. where he arrested David Wal
tcrs 4 years ,3l,'. who Is said TO hayo thrown
Hcndrickscn. in Jamaic,. the boy said he
threw the piece of coal ut one OF his compan-
ions. but that il missed the intended mark and
went through tho ear window 10 wGs held
In 5000 bNil for the Grand jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
BLOOD SPILLED ~ POLITICS..
A Fight Isr:wcen n Editor and m OPP ponent
The PISTOL DiLn': Go on.

CHARLESTON. 8. C.. Aug. 1.-THE first blood
Of tho campaign was spilled here to-day. the
belligerents being Editor J. II. Moore of tha
Daiiy san and Mr.. Mark Morrison. Moore is
a re.orrucr. Morrison a regular. There had
been some savag, attacks by the reform editor
upon Morrison. and when they mot in n
street car to-day tho regular took the reformcr
to task. Moore started to get out OF the car.
hut Morrison stopped him. whereupon Moore
pulled his pisto! and pointed It ct the head OF
Ills assaiiant. Morrison seized Moores wrist
and damned the pistol against M9ore's fore;
head. bringing the blood Then he pushed
the editor against the side OF tho car. where
they fought until IL Eo.icemnA and "A reporter
intcrvcncl. ,
Moore was arrested and taken t. the police
station. where he was bailed in $50 to answer
the charge Of carrying concealed weapons
Moore then preferred counter charges against
Morrison. who was buied in $40 tor appear
unSe to- IT nrrOw.
The ngAt rrew out Of IN article which IN.
poarrd in MooroS paper. in which the word
liar was freely and IlenteouSly used. The
campaign hero il = 'tt,ng as warm as tho
weather. and it is not at all unlikely that be-
fore the primary on Aug. 80 there Will be some
very warn! work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Fire In ~ Goal Mine.

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. 12.-Fire has again
broken out In tho abandoned workings OF No.
2 mine at Carbopdale. after sevcru! weeks Of
flooding. which. 1t was believed. had extin-
Gulshed the flames. The workings extend
under large surface area between that city
and Jermyn, and unless soon suppressed will
work incalcuiable damage 70 the town OF May
Watsrield to-day turned additional streams
into the seothing underground furnace. and
these will DO kept up until the flames are com
Pletely put out. The mine connects with other
workings, aud to prevent the latter being
flooded solid masonry walls will be erected be-
tween them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Actor Kn,ci,ne's hoard Bill Await. Him.

Among the judgments recorded in this city
on last Wednesday was one against Edward J.
RatclifIe. the we'll known actor. by Josephine
T. Buckley for s770.27. Miss Buckley is en-
ployed as forewoman in Grand street shoe
shop. On June last she brought an action in
tho City Court. before Judge Ehrlich. claiming
s4p5 for money loaned to Mr.. EatciTe. and
$40 for board and lodging. Miss buckley tes-
titled that Rntclitfe had boarded IN tho house
with her. and that he had induced her to trust
him to the above extent.
Ratcliffe sailed for Eurone With party OF
boon companions Just after tina suit WAS
brought. He made no defence beyond a de-
NAL. ana Judgment was given in Miss Buck
l2y's favor. Few days Rgo Ratrlife returned
from abroad. Miss buckley then filed the
judgment and she says very decisively that
she Will collect it, Eatclife is II member of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Going to Explore til. Congo nnsl,.

SAN FRANcrsco. Aug. - Ey-Goy. Shell
don Of Pasadena has been selected rs an ex-
pert in horticulture to explore tho Congo
basin and determine for what fruits its soil
work for G. r Huntington and Shcyar
brothers OF London. WHO are the chief hackers
Of tho new railroad in the Congo from tho
coast to Stanley Falls Huntington thinks tho
lower Congo country Is capable OF producing
all tho varieties offrits, now crown in southern
In England and ON the continent oil Europc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Gate shnt between Child and Mother.

Mrs. Mary Curtis colorcd. OF White Plains,
got to the South Ferry station OF the elevat cd
road on Thursday. ut $3.50 O'Clock in the after
noon. Just as q Sixth avenue elevated train
was pulling out. Charley Curtis. 8 years old.
ran ahent and boarded a car. The guard
bcnind with her other two children. She called
to the guard. aud he ycllei back that he would
put Charley OIL ut battery place. the next sta
ton. Mrs. curtis took the next train. but there
WAS no sign Of Charley ut the Battery place II a
ton. Then she rode to the end of the route.
but could not find her boy. The police sent An
alarm out for him yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

CINCINNATI. Aug 1.-THE reported marriage
OF ". A. Goodman President Of the Lafayette
National Bank in New York. Yesterday to Mrs
Beattie has created n lively sensation in social
and financial circles The lady was recently
divorced from her h4shGnd an insurance man.
now doing business in 81. Paul
AIR Goodman was induced by his children
and friends to tax" Il thin to Europe. with the
arrived on the steamer Spree on "Wednesday.
and was Immediately Ioincd, by Mrs, Beattie.
The officers Of the bank frrl 20 bitterly ovor
the marriage that Mr.. Goodmnn's retirement
from the Presidency may follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
The Rcvolm;io,lst- Completely Routed.

panama. Aug. l2.-Lntcr reports from Hon
duras contradict former advicos as to the sue
cess Of the rcvolutonists. Tho revolutionists
nro said to have been totally routed in deci-
sive battle Mt DnnIi The battle WAS won for
the Government ny u" Indians. who. stripped
tIunists lost 300 kiiet and 800 or 700 wound
cd. Among the killed wer, Gems. Arinas.
the victors. ten. E,,nii!a has fed to Mica
ragna and Gen. Auila has accepted the am
n."sty and withdraw, The movement against
Inc Goyernncnt mas been completely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Pop" Leo has wri.ton
letter pertaining TO the Catholic educational
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. in which his Eoli-
ness expresses great interest in the success Of
the Fair. and particularly in iha representa-
ton Of the Church and her educational meth
Bi.hp, SpnGldinG Of leoria will havs tho su-
peryislou VI tho Catholic educational exhibit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
FINED 4 POLICEMAN.
Brown Had Been Convicted OF As, iulting
Contractor Joseph ONeiI.

Among the prisoners arraiSncd in the Butler
Street Court. Brooklyn. yesterday was Police
man John f. Brown OF the Bergen street
station. Brown was charged with having
assaulted Contrac tor Joseph O'Neill. O'Ncill
saw Brown arrestng a woman. He was twist
ing her arm. and O'Nrill insisted that Brown
CURED on July H. and tho case has boon post
poned several times
At tho, trial yesterday O'Neiil and his wit
nesses testified that when demonstrated with
for his cruelty. Brown struck O'Neill several
times in the face and breast Judge Tighe
fined Brown Sl5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Farmer Dsmstriu. France IN Mis.,ns.

Demetrius J. Franco. farmer OF West
Hurley. n. y. who is 81 years old. came to his
sons house at 800 West Twenty. seventh
street ON July 21 to consult an ocuiist. lie
had Injured his eyes by study. He went out
on July 30, and his relatives here have not
seen MIN since. His son received letter last
Saturday bearing his fathers signature. hut
II was impossible to make head or tail oftGe
tattooed on his wrist. He wore a Grand Army
hat and Grand Army button.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
HoErl Design. upou the Constitution

Judge G.rssrich o: the Court Of Common Plea, 10
busy every Jay naturalzng foreigners and his expert
enccs with OF the nspirants to citizenship are
amusng Among the questions put to Witnesses Is the
query the applicant is attached to the moi.
Iles OF IN. Constitution al the United States" 4
French witness faced tho Judge yettTisy afternoon
aUd ihs question wAs nut 10 Aim. WIZ shrng OF the
shoulders agl u s,drwise Jerk al his heal he sad
Veil hess goot Republican. an he votes zee Demo
crat trkcct.'
Following this witness was an Italian. who appeared
TO be fruit ysudsr HIS answer 10 tue same question
'Ile touchA noting a. all-a"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
strusk Him with n nei.ying Pin.

John Gibher. mato OF the brig Sunshine,
lying nj the Empire Stores. brooklyn. was held
without bail in tho Adams Street Court. yes
t"r!ay. to await tho result of injuries inflicted
hy him on Frank krausc. II 'lonsshoreman of
- Catharine street. Gibben SAID that he had
he-n assaulted b. two men who were workin1
On the yossrl and in tho dark he mistook
kransc for one o: them, and struck him with
hrlhying pin, krauso's physician sent word
To tho Bro kyn police that the man was
probably fatally Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
The Peoples Party Ticket In Iowa.

Dies MONIES. AVG. 12.-The Peoples party
hold its Convention here yesterday afternoon.
and placed an electoral ticket in the field. The
Convention was overwhelmingly against tax
Ing any steps in the direction OF fusion. The
most notable plank OF the rlnttorm demands
the repeal Of all state laws which permit the
existence OF private corporations organized
for pc"uniRry ,rroNt. The following state
tiilietto Of Dcs Moimes; Auditor Of State. u
Blantly of Newton; Treasurer. Justin Wells OF
Eldorn: Attorney -Genrrul. Charles Mackenzie
OF Denison: railroad Commissioner. james II.
Burnett Of IndiuLCin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Commi.s,ouer MacIean Voted No.

The application OF Policeman Jesse r. Clark
OF the Church street station for retirement on
n pension OF $500 n year. on account Of
permanent disability from disease con-
tracted while In the service. was refused at
yesterdays meeting Of the Polire Board.
Three Commis sion"rs vOte ed aye. but Commits
sioner MacLcan said no.: Clark has served
nine years on tho force. He has chronic rheu-
matism and heart trouble" Commissioner
Mnci.e held that the disability did not re-
suit from police duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
IIarkin-. the Alleged D,namiter. Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ~. Michael Harkins.
one Of tho Irish patriots who were imprisoned
for the dynamite plot against Queen Nictoria's
life and who was sent to Portland prison. died
nj his home. .!,39 North Second street. this
city, 10 night. 1t is said that his death was
caused b. u complication OF Diseases produced
by his confinement and treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

Only ono case OF smallpox was reported 81 tho
bureau OF Coniasiou, Diseases yesterday. and that
DorGthra Hoffman. 10 years old, of sS iOratt1
street. The t~tuty INSPECTORS who making a
hu cta'E0usu srArth fpr U"nreaed OF rnAl p0k
tacaird YESTERDAY tie Gi>trr' bstwsen CAaai Anl
10 brrr. i'.h T''t a " ~ Nf' ivy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

trict Democrats have nominated Walter
Gresham for Congress.
CHSpRoN. Nab, Aug. l2.-James Whitehead
Of Broken Bow Was nominated for Congress
for the sixth district by the Republicans yes
tard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

LOOK LAKE. ~ y. Aug. 12.-Presidcnt Hnrri-
son last night did his irst official work at Loon
Lake signing some commissions O. officials
which he had nominated and which tho Sen
nta confirmed some weeks ago The rain
Storm which was begun yesterday with deaf
ening thunder and vivid lightning, still con-
tinues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
FIrit Democratic Campaign Banner la
Jersey CITY.

The first Democratic banner raising OF tho
Presidential campaign in Jersey City took
place last night at the club rooms Of the
philip Tumilty Association, 81 brunswick
street. Speeches were made hy ex-senator
Edwards. Assemhyman James Tumilty. Max
Schlessinscr and Philip Tumilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
y,ce.pr..,den, Mer,o. "a. bar H.rnor.

lar HAEpoR. Aug 12.-Vice-PTesdept Nor
bon srriveL hrre this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

Heretofore the Office OF Assemblymsn has been tho
ono looked upon most important from the point of
view Of the liquor dealer for the reason that all excise
legislation comes from Albany. and The presence of
Republican majority there largely recruited from tho
rural districts has been constant menace TO the
Enlistment Of excise laws In New YORK.
With tho turning out Of the Republicans from tho
State Senate which Is secure In Democratic
hands for another year. AMI new apporIsOn-
ment which makes Democratic Assembly more
than probable next winter. the Liquor Deal
ers Associations. In tho ysr,0ns districts, med
devote no great amount or to Assembly, tins
year, and will turn their attention to the Alderman
These funstionares to DO elected for period Of
two years. instead OF one heretofore. They have
jurisdiction In cases Of granting all night licenses and
result OF ihs OF tho hottest Ahermanic can
vases known In many years In New York IL pretty
certain to take place In November.
Until the present campaign in no Presidential cleo
tion since 1910 have tho two Presidential candidates
been the same as those OF a preceding election, In
1880 Martin Van buren, and William Henry Harrison
were The two cAndidato, Van Buren was elected. In
Buren, defeated for reelection, losing the vote NJ
New York state from which the greatest opposition to
his denomination came. Van Buren, WAS Demo
crAt, and the grandson OF the man who opposed and
defeated him Is now Pre- tdent OF tho United StAteI
and the Republican candidate for reelection for sec
ond Term. No nominated can tidata put up by the
Republican party sace It's Foundation has been d.
fcntth 70. n u c ~