davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
ested in any bet depending upon the result of the

ested in any bet depending upon the result OF inc
election.
Il is preferable in the rural districts that 'he
Republican voter should register his own napie'
rather than that he should have il registered iol
him by some other person. 1t Is thus not Only
more likely TO be registered, but the voter ia
taken the pains 70 register hi9 name persoh''lS
will be more apt TO return 70 the pacc vi i's
try on election day and cast his vote.
A comparison between the vote reSls.crr" "N"
the vote cast IN the various counties anu 'ie'u
districts of the State furnishes most Na''"'ie
guide to Republican leaders as TO 'i'e nun'D' o -
Repnblican absentecs at the election oil 1871
The town and city poll lists of the election ol
Give tho names of the men who voted ana ''ic
registration lists give the names OF 'hose WIZ
wore ,egistered All these lists are yet on hie
nth tho town and city clerks. In the rura! MS
,,ic,s ~ the State, where the party opinions Oh
mon arc usually known, it will be an easy matter
therefore TO learn what Republicans and wha'
D.mocrsts after their names were registefeo iaso
,o.r did not vote The Republican chairman o.
The various county committees can easily learn pS
systematic work just how many Republicans "'
sentcd themselves from the polls last fali ana
their names Comparisons should be made Win
tho Republican vote in the towns at previous
elections. The advantages of such comparison
are shown in the table given below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
TILE . OLD SIXTEENTH IN LINE.

The Old sixteenth Republican Club showed last
night that despite tho gerrymander there WAS still
alive n thoroughly aggressive fe-ccg In the district
More than 1000 members nockcd into Rose
nm Hall 10 hear the good words OF sound Republican
ism and protection. william l.. Scheur presided, ana
tho meeting was called order by William IIcnkcl
Frank H. Daly the energetic worker Of the district.
helped to get things in order. After the splendid
displny OF fireworks had been set oil, and the band
Ind played all the patriotic ain that tho occasion
chilled for l.. T.. Chttenden was introduced as the
p,incpal speaker Of the evening. MI. Chittenden
dwclt briefly on the main points Of the Democratic
platform and showed how easy II was to demosh all
the arguments advanced by the Free Traders. The
meeting in charge Of the following committee: :
w. Iienke f. Da!y, T. MCGOWAN, w. lienlc. J. DAILY,
g. Lush, ii. Bauer, g. GlaDzer, W. Warren. j. Me
Nchol &. Uhlcy, NJ Brauer W. CownD, j. J. Reilly.
r. Appel, Il. Reilly, T. Jerome +. Randall c. Pan
ncr r. Coognn, j. Kcrrigan. W. McCracken H. Watts.
f. Ecke, j. Little, W. Flood, l.. frost, +. Sccor, f..
Dagley, j. Berry, c. Gardner J. Kccfe. ". Hay, W.
volr, NJ Gnncy, J. Ryer, ". Moore, J. Clancy, j..
stark F. Barnes r. Danke W. schcu, II. IIenkel
/ Powers &. Carroll j. A. Wychcly, +. Bcrnhardt,
NJ Matthews, j. Mctbney, q. schroeder, q. ADend-
schcin II. Iausmdn, Il. Brcitwciscr, j. &. Dryer,
A. i. Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
TIE JOHN ERICSSON REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

Between 400 and 500 Swedes gathered last hgh' ~
Nos I5s-1GO West One-hundrcd and twenty -hfthsi
and organized the John Ericsson Republican Club, with
tho following officers: A. d. Johnson president.
John smith, viccpresdcnt; Charles Arvdson treasurer,
and NJ A. Renson, secretary mass meeting under
the auspices Of this club Will be held nj these head
quarters every Monday evening until the close OF
the campaign Two vigorous speeches were made
last night by James = Gahan and Gustav Blomgren.
Judged by he enthusiasm and earnesiness shown by
1hcee swsdes last night they are entering the cam
naipn with determination Of milking goodslLed mole
In The Democratic majority In that par OF the city:
win work ont n most comprehensive aud effective
plan OF campaign, WHICH Will be carried ont to the
let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE GREAT MEETING TOMORROW NIGH.
REPUBLICANS OUGHT TO FLOCK TO COOPER UNION
IN GREAT NUMBERS AND MAKE IT
ROTSING Rally.

II IS expected that the Republican mass meeting
Which IS 10 be held in the Cooper Union t0'morro"
NIGHT will be one Of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings OF the campaign. Pretty nearly every Re
nlblcan OF prominence in this city will be present
and tbe Republican " Big FOur"-Chauncey VI. Depew,
ox Senator Warner Miller United States Senator Frank
iscock and ex-senator Thomas {. Platt-are expected
70 be there either speakers, presiding officers or
spectators Ex-senator Warner Miller VIII be the
questions OF the day and the issues OF the campaign
At considerable length The meeting Will he called
70 order by william Brookfeld, president OF the Re
nuhlican county organization, who will Introduce the
permanent chairman. ex-senator Plat. Mr.. Plat Will
probably have a few words 10 TO the Republicans
nrcs emf on taking charge OF the meeting. Whltcaw
Reid the Republican candidate for VlccPresldent. VIII
bc present but not with the view Of making speech
Mr. Depew said yesterday that he did not think that
he woud be able to prepare speech In time Tor the
meeting He has all that he can do to get his Worlds
Fair address ready and attend to his duties In his
office II is probable tha-he may be induced TO say
something before the close OF the meeting good
hand has been secured for the evening and that. with
an excellent Quartet will furnish the musical part Of
the exercises.
Elihu Root, chairman OF the committee on rcsoli-
lions OF the County Committee. will be called upon to
read resolutions which Will express inc sentincts ol
tho Republican organization OF this county: Many
uniformed organizations are expected 10 maroh 10 he
hall from their meeting and all Republicans are
earnestly invited to be present IL VIII De the formal
opening of the campaign In this city by the County
Committee and II ought TO be q rousng one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
WILLIAM A. SUTHERLAND AT HOME AGAIN.
IN GOOD HEALTH AND READY TO FIGHT THE
yrLLANOUS DEMOCRATIC GERRYMANDER.

vILLANOUs DEMOCRATIC GERRYMANDER.
william a. Sutherland. the Republican candidate
for Attorney year ago, who has been making
q hard fight in the courts TO nulllfy the unjust aud
outrageous apportiOnment that was made by the last
Democratic Legislature, returned yesterday from his
the State Department. A Tribune reporter saw him
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where he was in consul
ation with United States Senator Hlscock in regard
10 the spportionment proceedings which have been
carried on In another part OF the State during his
absence abroad. Mr.. Sutherland In the best OF
health and spirits and he said that he had recovered
entirely from the broken-down condition which his
health In when he got through with his argument
in the Special Term Of the Supreme Court In
Rochester.
81 am anxious 10 get back TO my office and get
to work on the case, which will before the Court
Of Appeals Monday next" he said to the reporter.
expect TO start for my home tomorrow, and !
think that can get my side OF the all ready by
Monday, however. had very pleasant time abroad.
was In southampton, London Paris, Rome, Naples
and Genoa. / cannot. OF course, tell you the nature
Of my mission abroad for the state Department, but
my report will be made in few days from Rochester
Yes, there cholera abroad but dld not
md that the people very much worried about y
While was in Paris there sixteen or seventeen
cases in the hospitals but no one was losing any
great amount OF sleep over it,"
Mr.. Sutherland is a member Of the Republican
National Executive Committee, and he went TO the
Nati0nsl Committee headquarters and had long talb
with Chairman Carter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE cor-yry DEMOCRACY PRIMARIES.

Tho County Democracy held their primaries IN the
r,v Assembly districts OF the city last evening anu
elected Delegates 10 their new County Committee one
fro,p n,ch az the Il37 election districts oi the cry
No contests were reported. The new committee VIII
meet for organization at Cooper Union on thursday
evening The delegates from each Assembly district
vIll elect leader and these Will form the new eXecu-
five committee or committee Of thirty. The majority
Of the organization are included In eNMay"r traces
.antIsnapper' movement and favor the running oil an
anti ,rammanv Democratic ticket for local Offices Inc
now executive committee Will probably be composed
~ the following members. though ms the leaders have
no, be.n formally chosen there NAV be some altera-
lions In the list
LIST. Charles Mahon; Id Denis burns lild DaVa
pornctt: WITH Daniel T.. bowling Nth, VI. j. Burke ;
With. W. F. Grote; With, Lawrence Wells; NIlith'
lanes f. Kelly; IXth John J. Madden; Nth, Henry
Allen: XIth John Null gan; Nllth, Thomas Powers :
yIIIth. T. F. Heating: XIVth. John McDermoit; XVIII
Thomas Costigan XvIth. Isaac NJ. Elliott; NNilth
NJ. Johnson: XvIllth. James f. Coulter; XlXth II. de
Forest BALDWIN; XXth, John llingworth Mist. Peter
nUsh: XXIId James p. Archibald; XXllld George r
iangbein: XXIVth, John j. Quinan; NNNth. thancs
Keller: XVIII, -----; XXNllth, benjamin Frank
i'm XXVIIIth J. ". Brunskel ANlAth, william
Cn,,ldwcll; XXXth, james j. Mooney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
ATT HOME ~ FINE NEW QUARTERS.

,rh. Co,ored Republican Club Of the XVIII Assem-
n, district held one Of its old-me Republican meet
,n0s last night at It's headquarters NO 22l East
Ninety scvcnthst Its old quarters across the street
were ougrown. and last week the NOR" spacious nail
M NO OIL East Nlnety-scventhst. was taken Eight
pcw members were enrolled last night. making Total
membership Of lbs. Neauan Fisher presided ana
George Crugcr was secretary. Ihe cnp mas ra'S'Ti
bondsomc transparency in front of It's headquarters
With the portraits Of Harrison and Reid. Among
those present were l.. ii. Brown. james Mitchell.
Henry Dennis Edward Wnrov, Henry Williams James
Harris. Robert White, william James, John upper.
William Povey. Henry Giant, Cornelius BACK, Frank
IIubbs Alexander TOrrcy. Samuel Waters. Iofhuo
scott William Dickcson. Charles Perry ana Edward
Waah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
SWINGING INTO LINE.
REPUBLICANS COME TO
THE FRONT.
ENTHUSIASTIC WORKERS ALL OYER NEW JERSEY

ENTHUSIASTIC WORKERS ALL OYER NE" 'Eh'hi
LOCAL CLUBS STRIVING FOR NlClohi'
Almost within sight OF factories eSaDlisheu 80,
tho noicy of Protection. the Repuohoa'o VI I.
hethnwt led an enthusiastic hasS-lhoeu"o -.
800 , ro,ood n banner in honor OF Harrison "'N
n,a and ~ the Republican candidate for "o'ei"o
~ New-Jersey, John Kean, jr. pa'.',,o" .rd
~ clubs representing the FIVE wards vi - ohA
rho uniformed f. a. Potts Republican 'inD' " -
Wv , d the streets were filed with citizens cnec
ing for the candidates OF q party Tho
yea,tb and prosperity lower Elizabeth Inc
parade started from No. 81 Broao,s''' a" - rirst
r. ,za until IL reached the reviewing staho a'
" rr,, sts There a handsome banner ""a
ra,sed and addresses were made by weii'hio"" ''
speakers. ~, ,a , pe,oian
oornot foctorv have been brought to EllzaoetnPo' "a
ocount NJ the provisions of the Mckinley Jaw anu W."
oop enrich the town by thousands OF dollars anu s'e
confinement TO 500 or 600 men, rurrisheu '
argument which is undermining 'ne -.
ocratic stronghold The speakers last n's"' "''N
with telling effect. oro r,ode hv
VA N Mack presided and addresses were maue W
rranl Dergen c. It. Tarrott and the chairman VI '"'
central Republican Committee, Charles N fo"ier'
Mr. Fowler made a ringing speech In when lie ue
oorncod tbe plan OF the Democratic party 10 rePeai
,ho fay on state bank issues, and made mastery
argument in favor of Protection. Before Desi" an
bi aneech no asked Republicans ana DenlDcrdls ANN
10 I've three cheers for their country and the auoeneo
gave an enthusiastic response. Ills reierehces ~ on
prosperity Of Eabeh E were ncnascas Of Elizabeth
pi PA ,a,so another banner and october mass,
meeting will be held, at which Joseph H. Te.D
Connecticut will deliver n tie Ne Enabeth later in tho
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
JUDGE MORRIS ACCEPTS AGAIN.

New.IIaven, Conn, sept 26.-Judge Luzon B. Nor
ris OF this city, has been officially informed OF ms
nomination for Governor The correspondence be-
tween the Judge and the committee appointed for this
purpose was made pubic to-day. Judge Morrs's let
ter OF acceptance is devoted wholly 10 discussion
O. State issues The incidents Of the past two years.
he SAYS have demonstrated the necessity tor a re-
vision OF the State Constitution No good reason can
be shown. he declared why State officers should not
be elected by plurality vote. The Judge thinks that
the power Of appointing county commissioners should
be taken from the General Assembly and that the
state should have commissioner TO look after agT-
cultural interests and TO suggest such legislation as
would lie beneficial 10 the farming interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
II will b. perceived from the above table int


large proportion of the registered voters in rural
counties did not vote in 1881. Thus out OF 25,-
6l5 registered voters in the county of ~. Law
renee only 1904 voted; or 5,54l remained M
home comparison Of the vote of II. Lawrence
County in 1888 and 1901 shows that the Repnb-
can party had more Of these stay-at-home voters
than the Democratic party. There were l4,6l
Republicans who voted for Harrison in the county
in 1888, and only 1l.lss of them voted for Fas-
sett in 1901 whereas $50 Democrats voted for
Cleveland in lsss and 6,0sl Democrats voted
for Flower in 1891. Fassett thus fell behind llar
lison 3,443 votes, while Flower only fell behind
Cleveland APO votes. One explanation OF this re-
markable disparity in the loss of party support by
Mr. Fassett compared with Mr.. Flower was
that the Democratic vote. being largely in the
towns of st. Lawrence County, was easily polled
whereas the Republican VOTE being largely rural.
was not so easily cast II will be the duty Of the
Republican workers TO bring 10 the polls this
year these Republican absentees But careful
pains should first be taken to put their names
upon the registration lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
p.Nvrp.pA1sING AT PAsSAIC.


The Republican League raised big Harrison ana
Reid banner last night opposite the postolce buinhs
II was tho first Republican meeting OF t'e ca
pagn and great success. The crown hI'eu ''o
street for two blocks. Republican campaign CLUBS
were present from Garfield, Passaic Park ana CHI
tnn and the marching divisions of tho second ward
Republican Club and the Dundee Harrison ana hea
Club paraded Ex-Assembyman william l. oa''on'
president Of the club made brief opening spee.n
lie read a letter from John Kean, 1r, apooglns ior
his absence and promising to speak in Passaic later
II possible. A similar letter was read from Henry
Dohery candidate for Congress from the dis'nc'
Then the banner was unfurled. 1t Is handsome
piece Of canvas. IT..
lanes : Erwin of Jersey City. was the chief
s,ealter ~ the evening At the conclusion OF 'he
snealng II was announced that the new headquarters
~ the club I'm washin xton Place would be thrown
open on "Wednesday nights. . ,,, ,rr g.,
public meeting will be held on Friday evening IN
Rettingor's Opera House. when General Ge0rse ~.
sheridan will make an address, and Henry Doherty
viii probably be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
Reed & Barton.
SOLID SILVER.
81 Union Square.

OF the NewYork City "AntSnappers,' composed OF one
from each Congress OF the city, will visit Chair
man Harrty and his associates at Democratic National
Headquarters this afternoon The committee viii be
pared with quantity of Statistics 70 show that the
nomination OF third local ticket for Mayor and other
city officers will tend increase the Democratic vote
for the National ticket in NewYork. The members Ct
the National Committee, the other hand have been
ached with arguments combat the pretensons OF the
ntSnappers' and TO prove that oca fight against
Tammany this will introduce dscord and dstrust
into the ranks OF party this city which may spread
10 the interior Of State causing dissensons wthout
number and inviting defeat The "AntiSnappers" VIII
nrobably he advised to 20 back TO their districts and
mort the Tammany city ticket advice which they VIII b
ant to reject with the and contempt they feel ef
the men they defeated at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
DFNOcRA-rC PLANS IN BUFFALO UPSET

Buffalo, Sept 90 Specisl).-The game OF the sheelan
Aldermen TO the Of this city and county by
naming all election inspectors for thirteen wards OF
the city frustrated Iast vosr tho shoshan
men resorted desperate tactics TO carry their point
but Alderman williamson Cleveland member OF the
board refused aid the steal. He supported the Re-
publican position that that party should name It's own
minority inspectors. Much pressure was brought 10
baar on the independent Democrat during the week.
bu he stood firm against the party bosses. The game
failed To-day the Aldermen named inspectors ana
the Republicans carried their point. Alderman VIII
hanson had the balance Of power In the board ana IN
sisted upon the position he had taken week ago. lie
then characterized the scheme OF the ,heehan men
plain attempt 10 steal the vote OF the city and county
In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
ORGANIZING THE PAPER TRADE.
FORMING An ENTHUSIASTIC AND AGGREss1v


All the different trades rapidly falling into line
and working for the election OF National ticket
pledged to the protection OF home industries. Yes
tcrday afternoon special meeting OF the Harrison ana
Reid Campaign Club Of the Paper and Associated
Trades was held at the Office of Howard Lockwood a
o. Nos 1876 and 12s Duane-st. for the purpose OF
completing the organization started recently The
meeting was well attended ana was marked for It's
enthusiasm. Officers were elected as follows: Will
lam Irwin Martin president g. ". Milar vlceprcsi-
dent Frank Squire treasurer; Colin Keith Urquhart,
secretary and WILLIAM ID. May, marshal Among
those present We're John s. Nugcnt, William +. Van
Wick T. A. Vernon and Adolphus Solinger member
OF the County Committee. Committees were appointed
on music. banner. printing, finance and parndes. and
plans made for starting the work In nm aggressive
manner at once.
The paper manufacturers. paper dealers. book
binders and all associated trades will be organized
as soon as possible. committee composed OF the
president treasurer and secretary, was appointed 10
secure headquarters at the earliest possible day. The
banner committee was instructed 10 make arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
HOW THE TINES LOVED HILL IN JUNE.
1T SPEAKS OF HIM SwEErLY NOW But IhEN NJ
WORDS COULD EXPRESS ITS HATRED

AND CONTEMPT.
Sorr TINT David b. Hill has become sufhclenuy
"placatcdn TO appear at q Democratic nieeo'ns' anu
10 make a speech which the Cleveahd Mus""",p
are anxious TO interpret as an undllutea occluau'
in fovor OF the Chicago nominees, "Ihe New" ioiN
Times, has only honeyed words and swectcned pnae'
for the "Snapperp senator when 1t has occasion "
rcfer IN him. Int there were terms OF chdedr-
mont for David B. as lately last June, when t'o
senator was a candidate before the convention III
chicago. On June o. the day OF the assembling Vi
the Democratic National Convention, Zine liheS
spoke OF Mr.. ill In this way
"Thc diving demagogue can turn as many coiors
nc n diving dolphin. Nothing In the GbeouohaD'c
o.roor ~ Mr. Da.,d g. Hill Is more Objectionable or
more remarkable than the silver letter, whicn ne
has caused 10 be put forth at the last gasp Of hs
desperation in Chicago When the Elmra speec"
mike OF ideas and OF information about silver 'here
f no doubt that he read and pronounced II gladly 10
ing confident that it a dclverancc abont ourhs
ouo..,on which few Democrats could parse ana none
coud understand Nobody since has even proieSSed
N understand II. and It's putative author has been
careful not 10 open AS mouth in the Senate OF the
United states less he should bo hcckcd' by e3-
r.rIenced and unfceling senator's as TO what IL
meant. iii knows very little about the SILVER
o,o.tIon Was there ever Slch nm exhibition
made BY q candidate on the eve OF Nauollai 'or
,.or,ion The performance shows that there il no
nolitioal fatality left In Hill except hlteSs sPle
against another man Tor bchls te very uS '' ~
a continental stage Is not exhilaraung' but 1t IS
highly instructive aud moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
GROWING STEADILY IN MEMBERSHIP.

A well ATTENDED meeting OF the Daniel :. Cunning
ham Independent Republican Association was held
nt It's headquarters. 40 2a5 East onc-hundred and
seycnthst.. last night. over which Motifs Levy pre-
sided. Cornelius OMcara was secretary. Forty
new members were taken In. which makes the clubS
total membership go. Mr. Levy opened the meeting
with a few remarks on the position OF the working
man In the present campaign, and he gave his rea
sons for believing that the Republican party was the
workingman's true friend. strong addresses also
were made by Andrew \. Farley aud Daniel =
Cunningham Oh the Issues OF the oompaign COM
mittee was appointed with power TO make elaborate
arrangements for big Republican demonstration at
the hcadquarers Of the club next Monday night, ut
which speakers Of National reputation VIII make
addresses. Two handsome Harrison and Reid banners
were presented 10 the club last night and We're hung
on the wall. At the close Of the regular order OF
business musical and literary programme was gwen,
im which Jacob kanuth, John Murphy ana tie
I" Celebrated i've quintet took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

WARNING UP AGAIN IN THE INTERIOR.
Washington Sept 20-Thc air pressure is highest ovea
the central Mississippi Valley aad Ia moving slowly east
ward The temperature fell from 70 ID degrees over
New ngand, the Middle Atlantic States, lower lake
regon Valley and Tennessee and interior Of North
Carolina II from 10 to 20 degree over the Dakoas
High north winds occurred from the lower Lake
region 70 the Atlantic and upper North Carolina
coast Rus fell generally the northeastern country.
north OF vrgini. and OF the Ohio Valley shower
are also reported from III" North Carolina and FLORIDA
coasts and thu central portions OF Mississippi and Ala
b,ma. Fair and warmer weather Is indicated for the
central valley Tuesday continued cCol and fair weather
for lake region Middle Atlantic and NcwEngland
states and fair and cooler Tor the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
MIR CLEVELAND COMING TO THE CITY.

Don NJ Dickinson. who brought the text OF MI Clcve-
lands letter Of acceptance from Buzzars Bay Yesterday
also brought word that Mr. Cleveland and his family
would leave Gray Gables Mondy for this city. For
tho present until the repairs and reurnishng OF MI
Cleveland, house are completed, they will make their
home the Victoria Hotel.
The Conference Committee appointed at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
nrcrpr1oN TO nE Given TO MR.. KEAN.

THO Union League Club OF Jersey City VIII give ~
ccp,on 10 John Kean, IT,, on Thursday evening ~ -"
az Indigo John A. Blair exAssemblyman Simeon H. snntn
and Colonel Hugh II. Aternethy, OF The 4h hesme"'
Mr. Kcan will b. met the Hotel Washington by com
nteo consisting OF J. Flavel Mc'iec Mayor ""'''''
,,a Commis.loner Edward NJ woolley. cxMayor Gilbert
Collins and Postmaster Dickinson. The comn'.oee VIII
o.cort Mr. Kcan the clubhouse, where No VIII Do To-
ccyod hv Spencer wcart Mayor wanscrs private scre
,ary: D. o. Dcmmok and Charles i" fuecwN' M a
- anr who viii h. prcseN 10 greet Mr. Kean Will be
General william f. Sewell. Alexander e. Catell' Con-
,,.ssnan buchanan and state Senator Gardner