davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
~ HONOR or THE EMPIRE STATE
PREPARING 70 CELEBRATE NFwYOIK Day At
THE FAIE-CHACNCEY NJ rEPEw To De

PREPARING 70 CELEBRATE NFWYOEK Day At
THE rAII-cnArNCEY NJ. rEPEw To DE
LIVER THE ADDE'S OF WELCOME.
Chicago. Sept. Flour of the States which have
made great displays in all departments at the
Fair and which have magnificent buildings of their
own. will celebrate large and attractive Scale
within the next two weeks The Empire State
will lead next Monday with its celebration, Penn
sylvania, California and Ohio following in that
order The NewYork people and officials connected
with the Exposition have been reserNing their
strength for this day to create a big in
crease in the attendance, and show the world
that New-York is in fact well the
Empire State OF the North American Republic.
Senator Foley and Senator Rowland have great
expectations based upon correspondence. in regard
TO the number of NewYorlIers who will take adj
vantage of low rates the trunk lines to come
here for the day their state will celebrate. The
presence Of Chauncey NJ. Depew. Governor Flower,
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan and other statesmen
who have promised to attend will be a special
attraction i'm itself. The address of welcome
will be delivered by Mr. Depew. Governor Flowe
will respond on behalf of the State. and Director
General Davis next the list of speakers.
Joseph O'Connor of The Rochester Post Express,
will read a poem The Governor will hold public
reception In the afternoon in the banquet hail OF
the State Building There will be an invitation
ception and dance in the New-York Building in
the evening.
Moran counsel for the Worlds Columbian FIX
position 10 hear arguments on the motion 20 vacate
the Judgment entered yesterday by Judge Goggin
continuing for sixty days the Sunday opening in
jucton granted BY Judge Stein. Judge Ewing con
sented. and 1t is probable all the counsel IN me
case will appear in court tomorrow and make
arrangements for final deterinnaton OF the case
There is now little doubt that the National Com
mission Will adjourn either to morrow or Monday.
for month Secretary Dickinson received con
hdential advice from Washington yesterday 10 the
effect that Secretary Carlisle would certainly refuse
10 pay the vouchers OF commissioners II they re-
manned N session longer -.
There were 1905 paid ADMISSIONS 10 the
Worlds Fair to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

The BIiou Thcltfe. which has had it, usual summer
oyerhaulIng reopene for regular season TN eN'hng
when Russells Comedians will Dc seen In "lhe Wofl
Fair CITY Directory" the late edition OF th' popular
farce comedy. The piece has beet IewittcI, ana the
songs, dances and other lccalties Will DE- new The
company includes Mis-. Amelia Glover. Nine. Mathille
Cottfelly, Miss Nellie Parker. Wills l.. swcatnan
william Cameron, William b. Wood wllian T. Mack
James Thornton Alexander ag and Joseph Jack on ana
others. matinee will be given - Monday Labor
Day.
The report that Marcus Il. Mayer Is not % manage
the American tour Ct Nine. Pattl this season Is en-
phstically denied at Mr.. Mayors Office.
Miss Lola Fogarty married on Tue-dIy to
Stanislaus Strange. weli-knOwn and dramatic
writer.
Only three days more remain Of the OF Soisas
Band at Manhattan Beach. The last concerts will be
given Labor Day. Special programmes will be given
each day. and excellent soloists will assist.
Since the trouble between Max Freeman and sydney
Rcsenfeld the Casino Thursday. In correction with
the rcheassls OF the lstters The Ranmaker OF
svrs. Mr.. Eoscnfcd has announced that he intends Ia
Get Injunction against the Performance Of the
tho ground that Mr.. Fecmans stage management has in
ssre6 bic sutere.tA In H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
OTHERS WISH TO GIVE HIM DINNER

MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
OTHERS WISH TO GIVE HIM DINNER
MR.. SMITHS REASONS FOR DECLINING
An extremely high compliment was paid TO
Charles Stewart Smith. president of the Chamber
Of Commerce by citizens Of New-York last Febru
airy. when it proposed give dinner in his
honor. The following letter sent TO him:
CHAM BIER OF COMMERCE OF THE STATE OF
NEWYORK.
New York. February l. 1893.
Charles Stewart Smith. esq, President Chamber OF Com
mercc, New.York.
Dear Sir: The undersigned. members OF the Chamber
Commerce and otheIs gn your long and valued
service in many ways the commercial and industrial
Of NcwYorE respectfully tender you banquet
Demonco's at such time may be most convenient
to YOU We intend this be cordial welcome home
from your journey around the world az this interest
Ing period In the history Of commerce, and earnestly
hope nothing will prevent your acceptance OF this
invitation.
You justly regarded leading representative Of
our Intelligent and publicsp spirited hSats and
enterprise i not restricted TO TN pursuits
u private gain. but applies well the dee ,pment
Of the highest Interests Of the city We ethiN from
YOU a. a result Of your travels in foielg. dds in
formation at once valuable and instructive she Old
and influential association which you have pre-
sided for six years with commendable grace and in.
tclircncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
CHtPLdIN .STOEChER GOES 10 CHIC IGO
He ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY or THE AUGUSTA
VlCrOElN MD - TO MAKE
IICTi RI aOIE

Or Adolf Stoeckcr. formerly court chaplain 10
the Emperor Of Germany and noted leader of
the anti Semitic party. arrived here yesterday from
Hamburg on the Hamburg American steamer Au-
eusta Victoria. Within hour after The steamer
came her pier, early yesterday morning. Dr
Stoccker was on his way to Chicago lie was
met AT the pier by several men who had been his
pupils in Germany. DR. 9tOecker attracted much
attention on board the steamship. lie delivered u
sermon to the saloon passengers. and also To The
passengers In the stccrage. Dr. Stoeckcr will
main in this country for several months. lie viii
speak At the Worlds Fair. and deliver number
Of lectures in various parts OF the United States.
Dr. SiOcckcr Is hfty-threc years old. lie il OF
medium height. with gray and short side vhskers.
He has strong. positive expression, and
squarcly set jaw. Dr. Stocckcr is the OF
non-commissioned officer Of the German army. He
graduated from the gymnasium and then at
tended the University OF Berlin. where he com
pletcd his theological studies. When the Franco
Prussian broke out he To the front a.
army chaplain and at the close OF the conflict he
was stationed at Metz. In 1870 he called t.
become court chaplain. which office he held for
several years He is better known "a politician.
He Is bitterly opposed 10 the Jewish people. and IL
one of the antl-Semite party in Germany.
Among the other passengers OF the Augusta
victoria was Ernest Schuette. German Govern
ment oihcial. He H. a friend OF Henry Willard.
and was met at the pier by Mr. Wizards secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
LorAL REPrBLIcAys TO HAVE AZ 0rrJyG

The annual family outing OF the Hell Gate Repub
lican club Of the NXIVth Assembly District
will be held on Monday labor Day. The steam
boat will leave East Eghty-sixth-st. at $50 a. m
Ethers Marine Band will furnish the music and
there VIII be all kinds Of outdoor games onehalf
mile dash iat mans race. swimming ma tch. shoot
ing match rowing match. etc Each lady present
will receive a line pin az "A souvenir and there will
also be prize drawing for the fair sex The com
mlttee who have charge have made all arrange
ments, and have selected some handsome prizes.
and are doing all In their power to make this the
most successful outing In the history nj the club
All the members will meet at the clubbonsc 40
$50 First-ave.. on the morning u the outing and
march in a body to the boat. The Committee OF
Arrangements are: louis II. Bold chairman: James
Greiss. Irving Iorrey, Adolph Reinan. Karl Hahn.
Samuel Garretson and John Everding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

be held on September Is and l6 being part of
the proceedings of the Worlds Fair Department
OF Religion. The East Indian is unknown in this
country. but at his home in Allahabad the capital
or the Northwest Provinces Hndostan,' he Is
well-known man. being a professor Of mathematics
by education and profession and a Brahmin by
birth. His name Is Ganendra Nath Chakravart.
He Is fine orator, has complete command OF the
English language, his manners those of
cultivated European. and he Is a member of the
Indian section Of the Philosophical Society.
Professor Chakravarti Is scheduled TO speak at
the regular Sunday evening meeting of the Aryan
Iheosophical Society, at No IA Madson-ave. on
Sunday evening, and Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER D. he and Mrs Annie Besant will address the
meeting at the same place in place of the usual sylla
bus discussion. At the Worlds Fair discussion the
first and seventh sections OF the programme,
'Theosophy Defined" and "Theosophy and
Ethics" will be treated by Professor Chakravarti
and Mrs. Besant He will also speak on The
osophy Historically Considered" his lecture being
based on the Sacred Books Of the East phi
osophy and Psychology of Theosophy" and THE
Organized Life Of the Theosophical Society"
Another representative from the far East to
the Congress IL Hevavitarana Dharmapala.
Buddhist member of the Theosophical Society. who
has been invited by the officials to speak on The
osophy as Underlying all Scriptures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
Madison-ave and Twenty for the nne 0yyt
or until the old arn,ory can be repaired.
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. JOHN CUNNINGHAM.

London. Sept. 1.-The Rev. Dr. John Cunningham
died from diabetes at his home in ST. Andrews.
Scotland. this morning ~ had been I'll for montha
DR.. Cunningham was born at Paisley In 1S1A
He studied at the University Of Glasgow for four
sessions and under the instruction OF Sir
William Hamilton Professor Wilson christopher
North. and DR.. Chalmers. In Edinburgh. After
completing his theological studies In Glasgow. he
was licensed as a preacher in March, lS%5 In 1850
he published THE Church History Of Scotland;
in 1868, THE Quakers." and in 1874 "A New Theory
Of Knowing and Known" He wrote voluminously
also for THE Edinburgh Review" "Macmillano
Magazine" and THE Westminster Review" He
received the degree Of d. ID. from Edinburgh ip
1880 and Of LII. ID. from Glasgow in 1895 In the
latter year he was appointed by the Crown to b
Principal and Primarius Professor Of Divinity =
St. Mary's College, st. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
CALEB S. Woodruff.

Caleb S. woodruff, lawyer in this city, died yessess
day at his home, No 40 Monroe Place. Brooklyn. he
shty-six years old and born at Huntington,
l.. l. When he years old his father removed 10
Brooklyn His early education received in that city.
Later he TO Williams College. from which he ives
graduated in 1913 His study OF law pursued with
the firm OF Bradley Beckwith. He bcsan his practice
in 1880 His ONCE in recent years was at No. 100
Nasssu-st. Mr.. Woodruff devoted himself especially 70
real the searching OF titles. His homo fss
many years Brooklyn Heights. but he lived =
quiet life and took little part in public ansirs although
he had wide circle OF friends His death due b
congestion the liver. He left wife and son.
The funeral will take place at p m. Monday. Dr.
Charles Cuthber Hall will conduct the services. The
burial Will be Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
Mr. Smith has sent the following reply:


New.Yoik September L. 1893
Mt>rs John Claiin John sloane Horace Porter j. FL.
ward simmons, Woodbury. Llngdon. Committee:
Dear >ir' 1 am In receipt Of your Kind letter OF
February J. In which You do the honor, IN behalf OF
u large number Of citizens OF New-York to ask NV ac.
ceptancc OF banquet upon return home.
la reply thereto beg Ia ~ that the names att lched
comprise in large measure the who assert and
maintain the supremacy Of the metropolis They are
rlr'~cntatN" Of all that il best and conspicuous,
not only In the commercial aud financial also in the
religious. legal and literary circles OF Ncw.Yor
cannot conceive that anything that have ever done
dc'cr,rs this high compliment. and will not attempt
to disguise the pride and pleasure with which have
received II. You have placed under bonds to per-
form more faithfully the duties incumbent upon a c
4 this city, In which 10 has been my privilege for
nor" than forty years 10 find home.
lna.nuch the annual dinner Of the Chamber Il so
take place and in consideration Of the disturbed
financial conditions which prevail extensively feel
compelled To foreGO the pleasure which acceptance OF
invitation would afford.
beg OF YOU ecnt men. receive for yourselves
to convey 10 those lated with you. my Of
profound gratitude this expression Of their confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

Xsw,A GSd 8 1 Ss,I Friday Ser'e"0ef
Newark, on Monday. september th. at O'Clock p M.
Relatives and friend, invited 10 attend
FaSnrd Fl"Sh S % East th ScwYo in the
iag.st. p ekssiI. saturday. at p m.
GREENFIELD-on Thurscay August 3lst 1898 James
II. Greenfield husband OF Mary & storms In his S-d
services Monday September IN at his late s rs;d Z, e
sSn d. East Gr1Ss H. from on B sris 'O'0
Interment at convenience Of family
The membr. Of James Monroe po 607. q. A. r., snt
War Veterans OF the o2d Regiment. y. Y. S. NJ, are
"'''D ~ CHAs. q. DoBBs. Commander.
ids 3ou Ags% .o s"
Richard Dickinson and Eliza NJ. Jewe;t, and erandsce
CT Sonl %f General S III +. Leopold o. s'h%id
Washington papers please copy
LAIN-As HurleyyfIss Nsw-YorS, "Wednesday, August
Funeral service, his late residence, 146 South PORT
landave. Brooklyn, 80 p M
PERINE-On Thursday morning, August 3lst, Eliza.
Funeral services at her late residence arretsons s. l..
on SUNDAY September 3d. at o'clock p. m.
Carriages the arrival Of the o'clock
Loaf from New-York.
sTEARN>-Accidcntaly drowned at Murray Bay Csnadp.
August 3lf, Charlie Nye ste1rns. only ION Of Scar
and formerly Of Newark. New.Jerscy, aged - yeirs
3ist Of August 1888, Mrs. Mary Thorp. Of Brooklyn.
Funeral services at West charlton, Saratoga County " Y
NML-At stanford, Conn on Thgr'day evening August
Vail and student In Williams College in the 2ist year
Of his
Funeral will be held from First Pre- byterian Church On
Friends Of the family invited to attend.
wooDIIrLL-At his residence - Monroe Place. Brook.
lyn, Caleb Smith Woodruff, Friday morning. September
Noti,e Of funeral rneftr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
Gpecial Notices.


Established 1878.
MRS. McELRATHs HOMEMADE pKESERvED
BRANDIEs CANNED AND SPicED FRUITS AND
JELLiES. .c,,,,,
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPEhiALif.
Every thing nut up in Glass and kept nnul all for
prices references ic. address, Mr. SARAH . nc.
ELRATII. 1913 Degraw-st., Brooklyn. N }.
The Ieuox Library Is opn every week day during
from 10 a. q , y m.
Exhibition OF Rare aud Early frintei b"A'' Tmamou.s
Documents the dsst Books America, eU' Two t,ab
lcrier Paintings The Leno> Solectien OF s,nles
Americana hakesp,ara1as ETC.. the DuycNnck LlDrarv
OF English and American LIteriture the Aston Liorsrv
a, Lrsnrb literature: the DieNel Musical Library the
Roher T. Stuart Library George Bancroft Library
M Tickets required,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
HOyOPS FOR FATHER VAN RENSSELAER,.

The Rev. Henry Van Rensselaer,. who has been well
known with the work OF the St. Francis
Xavier Church Xavier Club. which he founded.
will this city shortly for Frederick Nd. where he
will remain for least year. Last night the members
OF tho club gave u him well.hei purse token OF
appreciation his work their behalf. The press
enatlon made by Edward Mcguire president OF the
club The literary society OF the club met last night ana
passed resolutions thanking Father Van Rensselaer, for
his services in its behalf Thursday night dinner
him BY the members Of the club at Waaees
Fithave and Nineteenh-st. Edward A. Hoey made the
main speech which Father Van Rensselaer, responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
UOU,LtNU'S DEATH PLOBiBLY ACCIDENTAL

Long Hranch y. j. Sept | oSpeciaD. Acting
under instructions from Coroner van Dyk" ana
Prosecutor WINS pr George W. Brown performed
an autopsy this afternoon on III" body of Eden
uov.land who was found drowned in a mari pit
six miles from here. The physician found no cNi-
dence of foul play. There was a slight scalp wound
over the right temple probably caused by a fall.
but the skull WAS not fractured The lungs wer"
an az water showing that death was undoubtedly
caused by drowning Henry Rowland. the brother
of the dead man. said tonight mat he believed
maj there had been foul play I'm the case. II"
thought that his brother had wandered away while
iaboring under temporary insanity, ana had either
tbrown himself into the mari pit or had fallen In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
GOOD RACING IN THE RAIN.
me TROTS AT FLEETWOOD KEPT UP DE-
SPITE THE DOwNPOUR.
m EXCITING CONTEST IL THE a2i CLASS


CHARLEY GREEN AWARDED FIRST PLACE
Fleetwood Park made another record yesterday at
i's trotting meeting-not speed record but one
mat will appeal with peculiar significance to the
New-York public which is so habltuated to the
'ran-or- shine" policy of the running tracks. The
trots at Fleetwood were begun. continued and end
Ell through an almost continuous downpour-the
irst time. as far can be learned. that such a
course has been adopted and carried through sue
cessfuy. From 1000 to 900 people the
grounds. IL was a bit OF extremely bad luck for
Dougherty when his horse was injured for he stood
to win third money anyway and might have Won
the race for which he started favorte. His home
Is In Iowa and the accident leaves him with sick
horse. with no money and with home 1000 miles
away. The committee. learning OF this. not only
refunded Dougherty his entrance money but took up
"A subscription for him, which Melted goodly sum.
The 22i trot one OF the most exciting con-
tests Of the week and the decision which gave the
final heat and the race TO Charley Green after
Kingwood had finished a head In front. was strictly
in accordance with the rules.
The postponed free-for-all pace was first
called. Flying Jib was the favorite
as to on lib led at the half.
at to Jib led at the half. Dobe
keeping Manager well up; both drivers used their
whips freely Turning into the backstretch. Kelly
carried DobIe wide. and when the latter pulled out
to pass Flying Jib Kelly pulled across him and cut
him on, causing Manager to break. Dobe lost his
temper and setting sail for Flying Jib, on dead
run. he overlook Kelly at the half and as he passed
slashed him across the face with his whip draw
ing the blood.
In the same heat Nitelo ran INTO Blue
Sign cutting her down and injuring tendon
Blue Sign finished behind the flag but was placed
fourth. But he was injured so much that Dougherty
drew the fast gelding. which really had good
chance to win the race.
Kngwood drew the pole Charley Green. the
choice. In the betting. winning the first two heats
In the next Green at a prohibtive price, but
he broke a few lengths from the start and fell
back to the rear.
kingwood favore at to on in the
pools. and and to | against Charley Green was
an offer in the books Stewart, who sat behind
Green in the fifth heat. set clip that carried
kngwood to break at the eighth Near the
half Kingwood broke again. and again made up
lot Of ground directly he caught Coming up the
NIL. the two hcat-winners were leading Charley
Green I'm front all down the stretch till within
three lengths from the wire. whore Fowler made
a brilliant drive with KingwoOd and showed his
nos" in front right under the wire. BY reason.
however. of his breaking. Kingwood was set back.
ana the heat given to Charley Green. who had
never lifted his nose Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
TEMPORARY MOVIE FOq THH mn GARD

meeting Of the members OF the Old 0uari was hell
at IN" Amory night consider plans for the sc'c
ton OF hcldq until old armory. which
partially destroyed by few days ago has been re-
paired The meeting wa, well attended Most OF 1t
devoted finding what the losses were me menbrs
organization present were called upon 10
Iii, what the los. f. them had IL found that
most OF the member, OF the organization Kept their
uniforms at homes ana that they had not lost them.
number ofcr: Of hcadGulrtcr, were received from
National ,;uard rcgIment, club. hotels and owners OF
halls. IL decided the Scottish Rite Hall. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
SAMUEL n. BALDWIN,

Samuel H. Baldwin died at his home. No. sos High
st. az O'Clock yesterday morning from sciaae
rheumatism. He born in Newark. n. j.. hfty.two
years ago and graduated from Amherst College Ia
1861. lie enlisted private in Company X. New.
Jersey Volunteers became second Lieutenant and thea
first lieutenant Battery b. list Regiment NewJersey
Artillery, and afterward captain OF Company r. 18th
Regiment New-Jersey Volunteers. After the war Me-
Baldwin was admitted 20 the bar in Newark For tweivD
years from 1891 1898 he member OF the Newark
Beard Of Education file leaves wife and a son. Gwara
H. Baldwin. The funeral will be held on Monday next MI
Baldwin Republican who made many speeches for has
paIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
WILLIAM g.. BILLINGS.

Plymouth. y. H.. Sept. 1.-william q. Billings. jra4
Master Of the Grand Lodge. /. y. o. T.. OF New
Hampshire died to-day Of dphthera aged forty one year,
Mr.. Billings elected Grand Master last October.
having served In all the other chairs OF the order
lie was one Of the best. known and most popular DAD
Fellows In the State lie also prominent I'm Masonic
circles Past Master Of ST. Johns Lodge and Past Com
mander OF De Clinton Commsndery. knights Templas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCTATIONS NEW OFFICERS

Milwaukee. Sept. 1.-The closing session OF the
American Bar Association held this morning
The officers nominated by general council were
elected follows President Thomas NJ Coole
Michigan; Secretary, John Hinkley. Baltimore
Treasurer. Francis Rawle Philadelphia (re-
eected) The list OF vice-presidents includes one
representative from nearly every State in the
Union. Among them Ex-President Benjamin
Harrison. Indiana; Thomas Dent. Illinois; James
NJ Lewis. Missouri; Robe4 ID. Benedict New
York. and Burke Corbett' Ohio. 1t was de-
cided to award no gold medal this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
FOX HUNTERS FORM Az ASSOCIATION.

Lexington. Ky, Sept. 1.-The National Fox Hunt
ers' Association was organized here yesterday with
100 charter members. The officers are: President.
Admiral James r. Jouett, United states Navy
r. D. Williams Francis j. Hogan. L. +. Clay ana
William Hunstetter vice-presidents; H. D. Means.
secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
~ IMPROBABLE STORY Anorr NJ. = DwyE

~ IMPROBABLE STORY Anorr NJ. =. DwyEE
which that Michael +. Dwv'r, The Wclknown racing
man had purchased ,hc Fountain House al Waukcsh'
Wis Tor OcO anl that The general opinion was
thai he would build racetack ~ tn" n"iehborhood
The ttuth Of ihc ppoff , doubted IN New-York CITY.
Racing ht> not ln extremely prosperous hi, aud
H. i, no. believed that M. Dwyct could have occurred
the necessary Of money To pufth1sc the hot"
lie already laie, Of money invested IN Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
tRG ,NTZJyG THE HILL FACTION.

Corning. \. Y. Sept The Hill faction OF The
Democratic County Committee met at Addison
to-day and elected l.. l.. Kendall. OF Corning
q. W. Strong. OF Canisteo and j. +. Murray OF
Tuscarora. an executive committee Tor the ia
Assembly District OF Steuben County The
cleveland faction held their meeting In July and
also elected an executive committee.