davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

President Cleveland's remarks were cut
short on account Of the immense throng De-
fore him growing restless, and the desira-
bility OF closing the exercise before serious
results followed the tanning OF SO many
people in so small place.
The Presidents remarks, stenographi-
cally reported, were as follows:
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
''l am here 70 join my fellow-citizens in
the congratulations which befit the occa-
sion. Surrounded by the stupendous re-
suits Of American enterprise and activity.
and in view of magnificent evidences OF
American skill and Intelligence, we need
not fear that these congratulations Will De
exaggerated. We stand to-day in the pres
ence of the Oldest nations OF the world and
point 10 the great achievements we here
exhibit, asking no allowance on the score
Of youth.
"The enthusiasm with which we con-
template our work intensifes the warmth
OF the greeting we extend TO those who
have come from foreign lands 70 illustrate
with US the growth and progress OF human
eudeavor in the direction Of higher civ
iliZation.
I'VE, who believe that popular educa-
ton aud the stimulstion OF the best I'M
pulses Of our cititizens lead the way 70 a
realization Of thesproud national destiny,
which our faith promises, gladly wei
come the opportunities here afforded
US, TO see the results accomplished by
efforts which have been exerted longer
than ours in the field OF mans improve
ment; while in appreciative return. we ex-
hibit the unparalleled advancement and
wonderful accomplishments Of young na-
ton and present the triumph OF vigorous
self reliant and independent people. We
have built there splendid edinces, but we
have also built the magnificent fabric OF q
popular government whose grand proper
tons are seen throughout the world We
have made and here gathered together oo-
jocts OF use and beauty. the products OF
American skill and invention; we have al
so made men who rule themselves.
1T is an exalted mission IN which We and
or guests from other lands are engaged,
as we cooperate IN the inauguration OF an
enterprise devoted 70 human enlighten-
ment; and IN tha undertaking we here en-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
THE WHEELS GO ROUND.
The Great Columbian Exposition Ap-
propriatsly Opensd i.
OVER THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND

People See the Chief Executive Of
the Earth's Greatest Nation
Press the Golden Button Which
Releases the Pent-up Forces
and Sets the Great Show Go
ing-It Was a Disagreeable
Day, but the Peoples Enthusi-
asm Made Up for That-The
Woman's Building Dedicated
' With Appropriate Ceremonies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02

a touch the machinery that gives life to
this vast exposition is now set in motion,
so at the same instant, let our hopes and
aspirations awaken forces which In all
time to come shall influence the welfare.
the dignity and the freedom OF mankind."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
PEACE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

The grand concerted Illustration of mod
ern progress which was here presented
for the encouragement OF art and commerce
has uecessitated an expenditure including
the outlay OF our exhibitors in excess OF
one hundred million dollars. We nave
given in our constant thought, our
most devoted service, our best energy; and
now, in this central city of this great Re-
public on the continent, discovered oy Co.
lumbus, it only remains for you, Mr.. Presi-
dent, il in your opinion the exposition mere
presented is commensurate in dignity with
what the world should expect of our great
country, to direct that 1t shall be opened TO
the public, and when you touch this magic
kew the ponderous machinery will start IN
its revolutions and the activities OF this
great Exposition will begin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
ocial and friendly amenities among 'ne
d eople Of the earth.

ocial and friendly amenities among 'ne
people Of the earth.
sIrRRouNpING THIS GRAND PIAZZA
where we stand, and reaching from tne
North pond TO the extreme soutn, 10 tns
yreat mechanical. scientific, industriai anu
syricnltural exhibition of the resources
and nroducts of the world. Tnese nave
been secured from the four quarters Oh Tue
globe aud placed in systematic oruer un.oi
the supervision Of these great departments
and while all the material upon Vne
grounds is not in place, am gratiheI 70 %
able 10 present to thePresidont OF theO uioeu
States at this time an officlai ca.aiosuo
describing the location Of exhibits OF over @
4 GOO participants in the exhibition. Inc ae
number of exhibitors will exceed oO'oVO
when everything Is in order. "a
The citizens of our country are prouo,
and ALWAYS will be proud OF the ACTON Vi
the Congress of the United States IN au-
thorizing and directing this celeoration 10
take place. for the appropriations Oh more
than five millions of dollars in its ald, ana
for the answering support and encourage
ment of the officers of the government
To the States OF the Uuion we are large
ly indebted for active aud substantial sup
port. A sum in excess OF six million u0i
lars has been raised and expended Dy Cue
States and Territories Tor their onlclal use
in promoting their own interests con]ointly
with the general
SUCCESS OF TIE EXHIBITION.
To the foreign nations who have repre-
sentation on these grounds never oelore
witnessed at any exposition, SHOWN py Tue
grand exhibits they have brought mere ana
the hundreds of official representatives Oh
foreign governments who are present on
In Thanks
More than $4,000, 900 have been officially ap-
nronriated for these commissions in fur
erance of their participation in the exposl,
tion. The great nations Of Europe and
their dependencies are all represented upon
these grounds. The governments OF ASA
and of Africa ana the republics
of the Western hemisphere, Win
but few exceptions, are here repre-
septed TO the citizens and corporation
OF the city of Chicago who have furnished
eleven millions Of dollars as a contrlDu-
ton, aud In addition have loaned tne man
agement IS, ,000, 900 more, are due 10 tne
grateful acknowledgment OF our own peo-
pie and of all the honored guests VINO snare
with US the advantages OF this great lnter-
national festival.
To the tens of thousands of exhibitors
who have contributed on larger amount
than all others combined we are under the
deepest obligations for their interest and
cooperation.
To the women of Chicago and our great
land whose prompt, spontaneous and en-,
thusiastic cooperation in our work turned
the eyes of the world toward the Exposl'
tion as toward q new star Of the east-an
inspiration for womanhood everywhere
we extend our cordial and unstinted recog-
milton.
II is our hope that this great exposition
may inaugurate new era OF martial ana
moral progress and our fervent aspiration
that the assembling OF the nations mere may
secure not only warmer and stronger
friendships but lasting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02

ter upon, we exemplify in the noblest sense
the brotherhood OF nations.
LET US hold fast 10 the meaning that
underlies this ceremony, and let US not lose
the impressiyepess OF this moment. AS by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02

PsnADlltmA, Pa, May i.-Ths Direc-
tors OF thb PennsyIvsDis kailroed tnis
afternoon declared semi.ennua aiyIeeec ~
Of 4j< pe} cent-2 per ceut 10 ca ena ~
per cest1n stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-02
THE PROPHECY.

Sadly Columbus watched the nascsnt moon.
Drown In the gloomy oceans western depths;
Strange birds that day had inttered In the sails,
And strange flowers foated round the wanerd-
ing keel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
competition between himself and Tire European

connection between himself and the European
producer. a.. = ,,. p,o,,., al, ,.,
ocean freiehts as we'll az inland rates OF trans
portation because he Is an lmlo. ct ui hnc nealer
Tho same article in the nited states After his
clear exclamation, Messrs McMilIin ana turner,
whether convinced or not that their theory IL not
annicable to the cement trade probably regretted
that they had exposed to an n nwn WIZ" IN . ,h
heavy weight and the convenience OF slowing II In
the hold Of vessel c 'yorR Phadephia New
Orleans San Francisco and other American ports
ballast at exceedngy low rarSs for ' Sr, itg
and French ports to New-York at as low a rate
as 10 cents barrel of 900 pounds; VIII , 10 mia
have been made MIR Lesley spoke OF one con-
signment which as ballast at , CF ana ,n
If in the warehouse after the consignmont arrived
Philadelphia He also pontes pec .e drc mo ~
New-York city amounts 10 20 cents a paItel anu
from the Lehgh disricS to 's,,in the rates are
52 and 26 cents n barrel respectively DIN, q oro,,
Ah yes nGreerea T IS I lSpprd S' 'he in
terror from the seaboard. and. OF cou:Se iIrisn.
has to be paid 50 thai ar aiaer bas ,h~
of the foreigner so far as cost oil "a'Ai'o' 'a''o"
Is Ne yo'I and Mr. McMin evidently thought that
was poser. but they soon diSG coy s, ' nT ,rs
take MIR Lesley showed mat r .me rof bins Of ad
ing by steamer. canal and lake ron hssn an an.
,ol Ice" than the rates from tn, Lehgh district
~ , civ IIe also called attention 10 IN.
FACT that a large contract for cement to De ae r.
livercd at Sioux city. Iowa. was rtcchtH aware
~ an imnorter who furnished foreign cement al a
lower "a than American cement cou'u W. St,N
piled from the manufactory AZ anH.on' w.
only q few hundred miles distant. VI. ,ea' +,
marked that the distance Det"e'n ihilh Io ~
Sioux city is only seventy niles WI, ~ nT,cn
tbot r. vas only fair 10 say That ule ann, /,
manufacturer obliged to pay p'e.,s NJ NJ,
,'1 90 mo coke ne used. and that probably
piiII t,o,h,n,, IN do with his inability to com
n rou 9Th The foreign article In that instance lie
al
also s, r,tes that the ruling prices Of both
P Pra,gn and American cement in the Chicago
loreign anu t,ut me SAM. as those OF Ia" New
HaIhet a. Pbiodelphia markets. while those OF
S lU,N I,ranc,aco had been only 10 cents barrci
eau "',,toveb tho distance between European
nlgns' san francisco is several thousand miles
~ nm M those ports ana new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

po,to, SORT Arthur GARRISON was wiz ot u"'s y"
dav but w,s lat;ed freely when he ala Gt tn' n'' w"
~, pl,,c The champions thc game hands Go"u'
tho.ch they ran stupidity N the earlier .hi"s>
,he ,out..t va, close. QuIr,c> p-ehcd ~e'iY, p' ''
~, ,,, rr,. by slow fielding. Merritt injured hl' thumb
- bad q, the opening Of the ninth inning that ne may
not ,py sg,!n this Bennett rnshed on' '"e
game The seorc ~
y rtol .......-.--..--.3 ~ " 4 o u
~. LOui- -----..-.--.V ,..
=, roup TatorI,s-Q uarlr> Bennett and Merritt; A.
CiaraIoa ana McCaulcy Ump!rr-Mullen'
-nrlpcaoN. sept. THE SITinehold team "'''"FI
Providence to-day after sup'rbly playca game Inc
, . n
springfield .....~""..S o J o 9 ] 9 90
iIoNYiciec ...-.-..---.-V -.
oo,i proIld"ncc Bat;orcs-vicNcry and Ry'n
punnns and McKeough. UmDre- Hunt.
pur,lo sept 5-Tho Euna, team turned apparent
defeat into victory to-day b. fine rally III th' las!
inning The score y =.
l.ulialo .....-.--.-...-."O " . ~,
/ r,ticrle,- Dcwad and rcrg"r pfdnhy ana hoy l.
Umpire -SWartwood. , .,,. .,
Trov sent THE Troy team white"ashei Albany TO-
,,v only one hit was mlde oil Dcvln. The core:
hlSsny ............0 o 0 90
n,sebit,- TROY -. ALBANY !. Lfio Troy MIDiy
PatcrI.,~Dcylln aud Cahill Bau'"ein and WILSON,
Umdrr-iittin , ,
coming sept 5.-Thc following = III" result OF To-
DAYS game OF baseball between the Corning ana b"s'
hamton teams: q q =,
Corning Cor l,,,ni - q . 3 rs
,n nnehnmto1 "ttrr, and Crosey
Smith Deadly and Allen. Umpire iiodgm'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
LIQUOR DEALERS ~ 4 URdNGLE.
THEIR FIRST DAYS SESSION ENDED IN \
SCENE OF WILD DISORDER.

THEIR FIRST DAYS SESSION ENDED IN \
SCENE OF WILD DISORDER.
Syracuse ~ y. Sept. 1.-The first days session
NJ tho convention OF the New-iork state Wine
Inuor and Beer Dealers Associations ended In
scene of disorder this evening. The fight over the
presidency between Morris Tekusky, who wishes
TO succeed himself. and K. *. Murphy. the present
financial secretary, has become so hot that the
delegates lost their heads, and pandemonium
regncd in the convention
President Tekulsky called the convention to
order at ! O'Clock. in Turn Hall, which was
ella boraely decorated for the occasion There were
present about so delegates, representing the asso-
Citations In all OF the large cities and most OF the
important towns of the state. Ncw-iork city
sent about i20 delegates. and Brooklyn ABOUT hlty.
Most of the New York men are working Tor Tekui-
sky while the up-country delegates FAVOR Murphy.
The excitement to-day caused by the attempt
Of Tekulsky's friends to secure the recognition Of
delegates from three associations In New
York city, which had been rejected by the Execu-
tive Committee on the ground OF irreSularity.
The fight went on so lively in the Committee on
Credentials that they were not ready to report
until go D. M The committee reported that 1t had
decided admit the delegates of the XVIII New
York city District and to reject the delegates of
the XVIII District The report on the other dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

The prisoners head was bandased. and showed
unnistakable evidence Of the rough treatment ne
had received at the hands of the mob after the
shooting II Is believed that his skull IS fractured
Barrett's wife "A tall. gray haired woman visited
her husband In the Second Precinct Police Station
early Yesterday morning. She babe him be of good
cheer and said che had engaged able counsel to
defend him.
"My husband" said Mrs. Barrett TO reporter
'neyer used liquor tobacco In his life. He IS
a good husband and "A hard working man. Ever since
he hired that common from the Calvary Cemetery
CORPORATION the people of Bssvillc have been down
on him because he and not Patrick White. got
the land My husband merely intended soaring the
boys away and never intended shooting any Of
them
The body OF the murdered boy lay in the front room
Of his home. No. 20 Greenpoint-avc., yesterday.
Scores OF nelghbors passed In and out Of the house
I'm the course OF the day. consong the heart
broken father and mother. "Johnny's' friends and
teachers say that he was good boy. His funeral
will take place to-day
The autopsy on the body Of young Easan was
held I'm the evening by Coroner Meiners assisted
by Doctors Barry and Hlnkson They found thirty
seven buckshot in the body. three of which had
nenetrated his heart. Coroner Melners held Bar
rett without bail 70 await the action OF the Grand
Jury David Crawford. the second boy shot by
Jarrett is improving. and will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
TEMPLATE PRODUCTION.

Washington Sept. Especial Agent Aver much-
t.kedof suppressed report on tin-plate mas oeeh
riven out by the Treasury Department ~ so"
that during the period from july 1871 10 March Oh
1909 the aggregate production OF tn-piate III ui''
country from sheets rolled in the United states WAS
a saa o52 pounds The aggregate amount OF iii,
ported black plates which have been conVer, tea
into tin-plate in the United States was Ss,Z"'|o-
mounds. making the grand total OF poth h'huS
,, 90 PA mounds The of the March quarter
over the December quarter Of tin-plate proouceu III
this country is 100000 pounds, and OF imported
black plate 675O0Oo pounds. Ten firms use 'he'r
own black plates exclusively thirteen nrms use
both American and foreign plates. and nine use oy
foreign plates Mr.. Aver says that his ngures as
given are made up from the sworn returns Oh
manufacturers - ... .,
The report for the quarter ended Mareh OIL
1892. the last made. shows the production 10 nave
neen 1856 399 pouncs OF which ~ per cent were
made from American black plates
He estimates the production for June quarter al
az 0OO 900 pounds or total production for the nsca
wear of more than 100000 pounds He gives
a~,res TO show that many of the tin-plate manu-
recfurers are adding to their plants -,
Secretary Carlisle. in letter addressed 10 MT
Aver has rendered an important decision IN enec,
ho,dinc that timed plates made from imported
hlo "nlates are not produced In the Unlteu
states within the meaning OF the Tarin act OF
october l. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
TIE HARTFORD MCYCLE RACES.
WHEEI.MEN RIDE FOR DIAMONDS AT CHN"' Ell
OAK PARK-wINDLE WINS THE
INTERNATIONAL.

y
OAK PARK-wINDLE WINS THE
INTERNATIONAL.
Hartford Conn sept 5.-Thcrc were nearly 2ooo
neo n attendance the last days races OF hc iaf'-
ford Wheel Club at Charter oak to-day The ehii con-
,t the onemic International the prizes Tor "hich were
diamonds was won by Windlc. The quarters were ilade
a, follows "a ;0G 10 40 20, 20 20 In he mic
opcn TYLER won handiy. lie was paced by "ihue' VINO
,,s in the race for purpose warren OF HARTFORD
and Arnold Of New Britain, the scratch men III The
Mn. handcap for Connecticut riders but they could not
y,conc the handicap No fast time WAS made and
,ho racing was rather tame. Summaries;
one mile o:lO clnss-C. 4. Nelson. Springfield, ! :;
II 1 Titus Brooklyn, .; f. \. Landy, Springfield, j.
lime - So
o,..uil, Internationally. ". Wilde. Springfield, / e
n C. Tyler Springfield. L. G. Laid. Buffalo, o. Time
20 20
onc.,uilc handicap Connecticut riders-C H. Newton
stafford Springs 900 yards, q. E Net,eton Hartford
100 q. d., =: william Harding Hartford 10 yards.
s. Time l1 ..
one mile opcn-u {. Tyler. Springfield / IL. A.
. 30 l-5.
ono mile . 80 class-E. &. Bald, Buffalo. L. A..
Nelson Springfield. =; +. f. Miller Vineland, 3. lime
. 30.
one.ouar,cr mile, opcn-H. C. Tyler Springfield. :;
T. & Bald Buffalo .; W. w. wndc, Springfield B..
Time-0 30 .j.
Orc.half mile handicap-G T.. Ncteton, Hartford (s5
voris l. g. +. st,lzing Hartford go YARDS ali Il. A.
Nelson >pllnnhld cS yards tied for second place .. s..
Irsndt Ncw-York go YARDS 4. Time 0j is.
one mile ,onsolaton-R. NJ. Alexander. Hartford, 1 8,
Foster. Hartford. p T. NJ. Eroadhcad, Springfield, 3.
Tme-2 80 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
GIANTS BATTING HARD.
THEY WIN THE NEWYCRKPHILADElPiiiA
SERIES TO ).
QUAKER CITY PLAYERS DEFEATED ! rs I"p,'
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT'A POSTPONED "A"f'
GAMES YESTERDAY.
ycw.yo,k n philsdelph, G. Hoston .. 81 Louis D.

vcwyo,l 10 phll,delphil G. Boston o. - LOUIS D.
TN. vcyyo,k aud Philadelphia teams p'ay'o D" ".,'
-, anna -. the polo {; ounds yesterday, ana =, D" '''
,csuil tn. sclic~ between the tao "'"'S "'p' -. L.,
IiV.lirst interest was manifested Inc ~ '" ~ 49, a.,
mn, aohtou. to beat out their Quaker CITY HN"' ~ u"
,..e ,o~ the uenn,nt added additional hes' 10 Wv -,
IL wa, a lively latting game, DuI ~ ~" =.
oene,,Icd their rivals in all other d"pa tmeht7 oi @
M. local payrr. vol rIthcr ca>is. ana inc scr' @
their credit bv esme' U D. hoauIad the at.
r., , ia, OIL which game was s'"'u a..
,,l,,co was aood sbou. 900 pope ning y ,'ta1x
o,,Lors arc badly weakened by IN" h'hrs' =" -,
d Hamilton and heavy batting ability II 'pou' ,,
,c,ping araity lcfi in she team. inc ~, ..,
80, ., tho wcst last Might: where they VIVA up '"' So
,i,.Lfnp
vcvhIu- and Baldwin started ia 10 - VIZ p''-' 49,,
,..uo ,hs Ncv.yorkcr lasted OFT the nine Hh'h'' ~
ur,es were ba::od rely, brilliant support " " 1870.
,i,c H.. ONLY thing that saved h'm W'!""6
a., ,t,os ord M tho Giants had -cor.l e''Ne" ''"'
n,,,cpaIy through god batting weyhing was sent - ~
,h .Lar.ott was ~, 10 % pitch. end TsJiot ''"'
:, ,otd Only one hit was IL 1dc on the eN'h''' ~
,hrco innings Eurzc. ward and fHrhrr Nav ~
INNING catrhes and Conner. Hallni,n warn ''' ~
. - al, Nv stop, and throws. Inc store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
BENJIMIy =. GANDRfLL KILLS. HIMSELF
ne WAS FORMERLY \ MIiL-oWNhR IN DALTI.
NO y. Bat HID Lot rs ToEII NJ A%D
RUrNME IE.rONDENT.

BECAME IE.loNDENT
eus,neas troubles doubtless caused Benjamin T.
CambrilI Of No. aS Mott-ave.. AIort3ania, TO kill
himself at his home yesterday. lie had been Z
wealthy mill-owner in Baltimore until about Two
ye,rs ago. when his entire property was swept
away in 4 failure. Later he tried to recover his
fortune in this city. but had rallied and he was
we'll nigh destitute when he ended his life. He lived
VITA his wife mother-in-law, son and two dsush
,ers After breakfast yesterday morning he went
TO his ROOM and when he was alone there soot him.
GOLF I'm the head The shot alarmed his family. and
he vas found senseless In his room. An ambulance
carried him TO the Harlem Hospital where he c'ed
before noon without reganns consciousness
i. ;ar.brilrs father was the owner OF the Druid
NIL. N Baltimore. and rated to be worth
n,ar,y a million dollars previous to his DEATH about
t.vo veors ago The manufacture of cotton cloth
WAS continued at the mills after the elder Gambrills
death BY a stock company. at the head OF which
Was benjamin f. CAMBRIA one OF Mr. Gdmbrills
brothers died suddenly In a hotel in Philadelphia,
and another brother was invalid third
brother diel in Baltimore about two years ago
Mr. CambriIi's sister ~ the witt Of the Rev J. W.
brown rector OF ST. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
Church at Eifth-ave. ana Ffty-th.rd-st.. this city.
n was said to nave been due 10 unfortunate
sneculat,ons in cotton and to misnana OF the
mills i'm Baltimore that the stock company con-
troIled hy Mr. Gambrill failed Two years ago Mr..
GsrnbriIl was known TO many dealers nrygoods
In this city. and OF them had helped nm IN me
trade he came to this city with his family and
snuqht IN nterost merchants IN the manufacture OF
clotn and rooiing materials IN the south fsilng TO
ct sufficient financial backing for his enterprises
he tried TO get start in business at No aarck
Place where he began the sale OF patented prep
aration for the cleaning OF carpets, lie failed 10
make the business pay however. Lately ne Ina. nsd
Am Office In the Nelles Building at No. ~ Broad
way He occupied Room No. 10 In The building.
and on the door OF tho room was the ssn, " mon
Real Estate and Textile Manufacturing company.
II. was not able get any paying business there
and he obliged TO move out several weeks ag2
Mr. Cambria was about forty-eight years od
The Rev Mr. Brown and his family were out OF tho
city Yesterday and probably did not hear OF the
death OF NJ. Gambrill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
objected to by Niagara

..s vigorously objected to by N'as"'"'
Greenbush and DunkirX. u,o,ted that the
o. ~ the New-York delegates snou'eu y, ,,e,r
.,n,rv DELEGATIONS were trying to run IL ,,,,,sd
.,,ernates as delegates. and that they Of
80 onry two delegates each on the p 'opo
~. delegate to each twenty-five OF "'. ~. ,,r,e
r,er,y delegates were on the moor pS u"a.,asnt
anou,,np ard waving their arms ,,a,nIv
retulskv pounded with his saVei' ar, ~, du,v
ssou,ed for the sergeantat-arms to 90 ni' .son
Wan talked until their voices gave OUT anu '">
others took their places. ,, hoard
The state organizer, Nolan, mace n'','e ,,ur,hv
,ony enough to show that he was VIII" wv aa,ored
non Then he was howled down ana ,,'' ."s,. ~
n.,,h y,o,ence If he did not keep quiet pa'"'
t,rrs of New-York shook his hst u II, a,,ox a
nca, ,osr and said Ii an outrage ~ ''
p,n'id orgarizer To interfere. ,o,,s IN mo-
Pt uiv dozen motions and amendments NJ, IN
,,ans u,cre made but none or them. ", ,ha Com
t If was moved adopt the report U, ref,r IL
n,,,oo on credentials. to reject " a.u 100 done
~ n the committee. Finally the ialter Wi, 10 a.
g gs ~ a. 7.l5 n m a motion to ADJOURN u"''' " "
| m tomorrow was Garnet ,.os exnress them
The more conservative delegates diIpused with
The Tekusky and Murphy factions; anu Kind of
~ RECREATION will 20 10 pieces IL soihe "' -
| order As not maintained