davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
THEODOEE THOMAS'S NEW PLANS.
uy WANTS TO DIVIDE his TIME BETWEEN CHI
CAGo AND CINCINNATI NEXT SEASON

HE WANTS TO DIVIDE his TINE BETWEEN CHI
cAGo AND CINCINNATI NEXT SEASON
Cincinnati May % (speclaD.-It has developer mere
to-day that Theodore Thomass orchestral plans ior
next winter are silll In state OF nux ana the e'-
dence seems 20 point abandonment OF MS
nurrose 10 divide hts labors between chicago ana
Nev-York Cincinnati is trying 20 establish an Or
chestra of her own on permanent footing Inc
r,ovenen, Is in the hands OF the Ladies Mus'csl
club a most admirable and efficient organization
which besides cu.iivating the tn''nt within us own
ranks has for two years undertaken concerts Tor
Eastern artists like the Boston Orchestra. me
Kno,sel Quartet Mr.. Brolsky and Mss Aus der
one.
The ladies' have formulated n plan TO rcorSahihe
and s,renRhen the local orchestra and put II under
n conductor OF ability and reputation They nave
been somewhat conservative in their notions. put
hav. collected subscriptions. largo and small from
the cltvs citizens. and have secufeh thus t't
nIedges for about $1,000 10 be paid annually ior
three yeors This Is. OF course. a great uehl less
than is necessary. but the work is not nnishc anu
they are hopeful or freeing the CITY iron uei'iil-
6nncv upon foreign orchestras for symphonic music.
Wr Thomas was one Of the first men asked TOT ms
views and his advice looked more than anything
oisa 70 IA continuance OF the present regime
Something seems to have hapPrnen TO mns ronr
work nlana however for to-day his business repre-
eertative I'm Chicago asked the ladieH TOT pcrins-
sion 10 submit, plan looking to co-opeIat0o ION
between Chicago and Clncinnatl, insteau OF tne
4 conference is to be held to-day II is or course;
impossible to say what VIII be me result, put -, =.
SUCH an arrangement Is made. II VIII mean the
aha andonment OF the permanent cincinnati orchesua
npoiect and the surrender OF the subscriptions:
1,rbich cannot be diverted without the consent or
the Subscribers. which Ia not likely TO be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
BLAMED BY MAJEsT1Cs PASSENGERS.
THE PARIS ALLEGED TO HAVE CROSSED TIE
WHITE STAR pOATs BOW TWICE


WHITE STAR BOATS BOW TWICE.
DANGEROUSLY NEAR HEa.
Liverpool. May 2s-The steamship Majestic an
chored IN the Mersey at O'Clock this afternoon
Many passengers confirmed a report from Queens
town that the Paris had crossed the Majestics DO"
within dangerously short distance. They spoke
with much Indignation Of the incident saying 'ha'
II had nothing to do with the race. but was que 10
a spirit OF pure bravadO. OF the cabin passengers
requested TO give details only one would aio" MS
name to be used One Of them said: The Paris was
slightly astern on her own southery route. on
Saturday she drew abreast us on the north SIDE
and crept up until midday. She twice forced us
out Of our course. and was so near we could read
her name without glasses. At "a, O'Clock shc
crossed bow about 200 yards ahead and drew drew
away her southerly course again. 40 not KNOW
what would have happened II the Majestic had
not reduced her speed" &c.,.
Another cabin passenger said: THE Paris Grove
us more than 400 yards out Of our course De-
lievc she wanted 10 show us that she could walk
The Rev. Edgar Hill. Of Montreal. said ne bad NJ, no
0S}ne0n Until rG sasurday he he added the angle
the vessels courses was Increasing gradually. on
to the iefi and then signaled that she wished to
cross our bow. our captain slowed up and Al,
was shown by the fact that the fog afterward be.
came suddenly so dense that both vessels hnd TO
ought to take notice OF this. The whole thing was
wrong, and the repetition Of 1t ought to be pre-
fourth passenger said that II was grand race
as for three days there was hardly perceptibie
gain on either side He thought that the Paris
was bout 500 600 yards ahead when she crossed
the Matestic's bow. Elbridge T. Gerry and Will
lam c. Whitney. who were aboard the Majestic.
told a fellow passenger that the performance or
the Paris was exceedingly foohardy, In Tew OF the
fact that the fog visible before she crossed the
Matestic's bow - - ~
SOUTHAMPTON May 23.-Captain william g. Ran
die of the Paris was asked this evening regarding
the stories told by the Majestc's passengers. He
said: THE Majestic was astern until SATURDAY
whe bows
port 10 starboard. She remained on the starboard
side until about o'clock with a distance Of half
n mile between the vessels The Paris then forged
ahead still keeping half mile off When the
Majestic found that she being dropped asterD
she slowed down and crossed the stern Of the
Paris" .
Captain Randle denied emphatically that there
was any ground for the sensational reports or
danger OF a collision. There had not been the
slightest risk at any time The crossing had been
made at a point In mid-ocean where The courses
changed the Majestic having to go rorthward for
Queenstown ard the Paris southwark for the Eng
iish Channel. After losing sight OF the Majestic.
Captain Randle said. the Paris had an uneventful
voyage. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
THE REPCBLIClN BO1RD LOCKED OUT.
W j. rHoMPsoNs EFFORT TO PETAIN CONTROL
OF CAMDEN COUNTY.

". j. THoMPsoN's EFFORT TO RETAIN CONTROL
OF CAMDEN COUNTY.
Camden ~ j. May 23-The struggle between
vul,o,, 7 THOMPSON and the Republicans FOR con-
tr,I NJ the county eliminated this morning In an
eycl,lrg half-hour at the Courthouse The Demo-
cratic Ro,rl OF Freeholders recently legisated
ont Of office by the Legislature 1t had been COM
nosed OF one member from each legislative district
hu tho LEGISLATURE caused a return to the old GUS
,,r, of eIectrg by wards and townships and by this
means the Republicans controlled the board Ihe
old board passed out OF existence on May D. accord
ing Ia the law. The new board met this morning
after some trouble. When the members arrived at
tho Courthouse they found the door to the Free
holders room fastened with double locks. There
was a big crowd present. expecting fight The Re-
nuhiican Freeholders stood around for awhile 10
see what would happen. Janitor Walsh. who g a
Democrat with several assistants. cleared the court
room and locked the doors. The crowd threatened
10 batter In the doors and wanted to force an en-
trance for the Republicans TO the Freehoiders
this project The Republicans finally met in the
SherNs office. The Democrats had antciparsd MS
move and had removed all the chairs. The meeting
uas therefore Informal The members leaned
against the wall and wnen addressing the chair sm-
piy stood "A little more erect than usual.
The Democrats allege that the law ousting them
Is defective and this ground they refuse 70 eve
up either the buildings or the Keys line Repupii-
cans transacted business to-day; The act rb2l-
Ishlng all boards elected In second-class counties py
Assembly districts was vetoed by the Govsrnor but
Will be passed over the veto Wnen thls Is cone
n they do not the matter will be taken into the
courts quo warranto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
4 RTNAU1Y CABLE CAR IN H1ELEH
TT TOOK THE BIT IN ITS TEETH WHILE THE
GRIpMAN WAS IN THE PoWER-HorsE
TWO OTHER HLOCKADES.

1T TOOK TIE BIT IN ITS TEETH WHILE i"H
GRIpMAN WAS IN THE PoWER-HorsE
TWO OTHER BLocKADEs
A collision and several blockades occurred on the
hundred twenty -nfth-st. cable road last
evening within an hour OF each other. Car No. %
was sta nding In front OF the Amsterdamav power
house about O'Clock last evening, the grpman
having left It to go the ofice. when II suddenly
started at n rapid rate toward Manhatian-ave
Youthful passenger who noticed that the grpmar
was not at his place rushed through the car 10 the
conductor and told him OF the runaway. The con-
ductor made frantic efforts to stop the runaway
car There dozen or more passengers IN the
car and they became highly excited az they saw
that crash with a car ahead was inevitable Ihht
was car No J. which lay OF Manhattan-st walt
ing for the Fort Lee ferry car going eastward 10
pass IT, - ,. -
The collision did take place, and car No is rear
pi,tform was badly crushed. Then the cars stopped.
Strange to say car No. 55s headlight did AL this
da mage without beng broken. Policeman hickey
OF the West One-hundred-and -twenty-hfth.s st sta-
ton helped TO quiet the passengers. and kept inc
The cars which round the curve at Manhattan-st;
and Amstrrdnm-avc. with great frequency anu
speed. ,,,,, -, ,h.
The collision caused a ten minutes blockade or the
downtown Amsterdam m-aYe cars. -,
The loss OF the cable bv an open car on west
One-hundre ed st. east OF seventh
ave which occurred a; s:25 O'clock delayed the cars
twenty minutes the stalled cars stretching past
Eighth-avc Two men had to enter a manhole 20
'hnd the cable again. Just below Lexington ave.
the same again lost the cable. causing another
delay OF ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
COMMENTS OF THE PARIS PAPERS.
MOST OF THEM AGREE THAT NJ. CASIMIT-PERlER
CoURTED DEFEAT-A TALK WITH
THE EX-PREMIER.

COURTED DEFEAT-A IALh Win
THE EX-PREMIER
Paris. May 23-The majority Of the newspapers
confirm the report cabled yesterday that NJ. Cast
mir-Perier rode for a fall. The journal des
Debats" says that all efforts 10 return TO a policy
Of concentration will be futile. The "Matin" ex-
poets the formation Of a concentration Ministry
which will include VI. Bourgeois and ". Cavaignac
II such a Ministry is formed. the "Matin" pre-
diets the Socialist victory Of yesterday will not be
the last
The Radical and Socialist press assert that VI.
Casimir-Perier retired the first opportunity in
order TO avoid the speedy and inevitable fall which
awaited him. His resignation is explained the
result Of the Clerical policy Of his Ministry. La
Petite Republique' claims the honor Of the victory
Of the Socialists. who II says have triumphed over
the financial and Industrial olgarchy.
The Figaro foresees the construction OF a Cabi-
net In which. behind Bourgeois will appear the
nsrre OF Ribot. Then the Figaro" says. only Me-
nae VIII be wanting TO embron France completely
With the whole world
The 'Matin" prints interview with VI. Casi-
nrPerier in which the Premier says he has al
ways been Of the opinion that when a Ministry
Iost Its authority In the Chamber. 1t ought to re-
ssn Believing this, nothing could induce him 10
remain In office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
POISONED BY FOUR UNKNOWN MEN
THE HOSPITALITY OF AN ITALIAN GROCER
BAsErY BETRAyED-HE Is LIKELY TO DIE
ESCAPE OF HIS WIFE

BASEIY BETRAYED-HE Is LIKELY TO DIE
ESCAPE OF HIS WIFE.
Four unknown Italians entered the grocery OF
Caitano Cajjiano. at No. IS Grand-s; and admin
istered a poison to Cajalno and his wife. from the
effects OF which the husband will probably die.
The deed was committed at S45 O'Clock last night.
Cat,ano besides owning the grocery, is the jantor
OF the tenement house No 22l South Fifth-ave.
He and his wife were preparing supper in the room,
behind the grocery when the four unknown men
came in and inquired about renting rooms In the
tenement t-house. Mrs. Cajjaino invited them to
share the supper. and they all sat down and ate
heartily. -.
AfterwarJ one OF the men suggested that they
send out for something to drink, and CaJJano went
out and got beer. They all drank except MRS
Cajjano. When she declined 10 drink the beer
one OF the men opened bottle OF soda and onered
her some OF that. She tasted II and said IL was
sour but her husband. after testing It, said ~ was
all right and drank glass OF II. Immediately ne
fell to the floor In a. swoon ,.,
The four men, who seemed to have been awaiting
this got up and ran hastily out OF the house. MRS
Cajjiano. after vainy trying TO rouse her husband
got q policeman TO call an ambulance IN rev
minutes Dr. vantine came from 81 Vincents HOS,
pital The doctor after an examination declared
that the man had all the symptoms Of poisoning
The victim In critical condition. II 10
thought that the four men sought revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
1T WOULD BENEFIT THE LORDS
THE PREMIER ON THE PROPOSAL TO
LIMIT THE HOUSE OF PEERS POWERS.
HE CALLS MR. CHAMBERLAIN - GREAT TURN
COAT AND SAYS THAT THE WELSH DIS
ESTABLISHMENT BILL. WILL BE PASSED
BEFORE THE ELECTION WORD
TO DIsGRUNTLED wELsHMEN.

TO DISGRUNTLED WEIsHMEN.
London. May 23.-Iord Rosebery spoke this
evening in Birmingham to the meeting which
had just inaugurated the Midland Liberal Fed
Grafton He hoped that the Liberal conference
in Leeds would speak emphaticay in favor OF
great limitation of the powers and prerogatives
Of the Lords This would be in the interest not
only OF the Constitution and Liberal legislation.
but also Of the Lords themselves. tCheers)
Joseph Chamberlain had been a great turncoat
once he was advocate Of disestablishment
and was hostile to the Lords. Nevertheless. he
recently had made animated defence OF the
Church OF Scotland. The Lords admired his dex-
terity but Mr.. Chamberlain was not taken seri-
ously His politics not serious. but mere
legerdemain of wandering rhetorician. (Cheers)
Referring 10 the threatened desertion Of Welsh
members of Parliament. Lord Rosebery said that
the Welsh Dsestabshment bill would be passed
before the Governments appeal to the country.
If the discontented Welshmen did not believe In
the Governments honesty and honor. the sooner
they carried their threats into effect the better.
He never would consent TO be a Minister on suf-
farance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
LOST WITH Ill Oy BOARD.

Detroit Mich. May 23-The schooner Lem Ellis
worth, with her crew Of seven men. was given up
for lost to-day 1t Is now certain that the schooner
foundered within fifteen mites Of Chicago In the
awful storm OF Friday last. dispatch from
Waukegan tonight said that the .yaw.-hoat OF the
missing schooner had been picked up to-day by a
Milwaukee, May 23.-The twomasted schooner
Emma l.. Nelson, which left this port last Thurs,
10 have either lost during the storm or beachsd
some where along the shores OF Lake Michigan. She
carried 4 crew OF nves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
AN INSIDE VIEW" OF THE CABINET
LORD ROsEBERY ALLEGED TO BE PLANNING
TO MAKE Mr.. AsQUITH GOVERNMENT
LEADER IN THE COMMONS.

TO MAKE MR. ASQUITH GOVERNMENT
LEADER IN THE COMMONS.
London MAY 23.-"The Pail Mall Gazette" prints
letter which Il asserts was written by man who
Is In intimate relations with several members OF
the Cabinet but whose name Is withheld The
letter is printed under the caption "Rosebery's 8
Cabinet; a Glimpse Behind the Scenes. and says
that Lord Rosebery shows himself quite unequal
to the task Of holding the Cabinet together. He
alienates the sympathy and loyalty OF his col
leagues knowing that Sir William Harcourt
means mischief. Lord Rosebery is more anxious
10 strengthen his personal position than to GUIDE
his Cabinet He frames his plans with view OF
securing Home Secretary Asquith as the leader oi
the Government party in the House or Commons
Inside the Cabinet ne relies upon Asquith. not
HarcOurt: outside he draws his inspiration from
a band of young Coectivists. There are two par,
ties In the Cabinet. John Morley leading one ana
Mr. Asquith the other. ,
Mr. Giadstones resignation. the writer declares
was due rather 10 sense Of Isolation than 10
physical inca pacty Lord Roseberv yearns for a
freer hand which he hopes general election will
give him. The writer expresses the opinion that
the election may result in deposing LORD koseDefy
from the Liberal leadership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
HASTINGS TO LEAD THEM.
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS HOLD
THEIR STATE CONVENTION.
A GREAT AND HARMONIOUS GATHERING AT HAIR
RIsBuRG-oNLY ONE CoNTEsT-TH'
TICKET AND THE PLATFORM.
[sy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.

IiY TEfKGRlPH IhIHNNHJ
Harrisburg. Penn. May 23.-The Republican State
Convention to-day was a great gathering, number
ing among its delegates the leaders OF the party IN
the State. 1t nominated altogether creditabie
ticket. which will get the support OF all classes
In the party
The full ticket nominated is as follows:
For Governor-General DANIEL. H. HASTINGS. OF Belle
fontc.
For Iieutena M ntCovernor-WALTER LYON. Pittsburg
For Auditor -Genernl-AMOS H. MYI.IN. of Lancaster.
For Secretary Internal Anairs-Genera JAMES W.
LATTA. Of Philadelphia
For Congress men at -I.arge-GALtSIA A. GROW. OF
Glenwood. and GEORGE F. HUFF. OF Greensbure
There was only contest. that for Lieutenant
Governor. but while Congressman John b. Robin
son. OF Delaware had the sympathy and cheers.
State Senator Water Lyon had the votes. and
won by large ma jority. What litte bitterness was
engendered by this fight was dispe.led before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
"RIT" SHEA INDICTED.

JUSTICE SLOWLY ovEHTAKiNG THE MURDERER
oF ROBERT ROSS.
Troy. " Y May 3-The Grand Jury to-day
presented an Indictment against Bat Shea 'or
murder in the first degree In killing Robert Ross
at the election In the Thirteenth Ward March b.
rhc Indictment against Snea contains nv" counts
eoch charging murder In the hrst degree. h'
Grand jury wil to-day consider the cases oi p'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
ANGLO-BELGIAN TREATY DENOUNCED.

FRENCH OPPOsITION TO THE PROJECTED FAK'
TITION OF AFRICAN TERRITORY.
Paris May 23-The Temps" and "Debats' pub
Ish hostile comments on the new Anglo Belgian
treaty as 10 African territory. They say that the
treaty gives the Congo State access to the valley
OF the upper Nile. while assuring 70 Great britain
the strip Of territory between Lakes Albert Edwari
and Tanganyika Such n violation OF the rights
OF Egypt and France" says the ''Debats' III Is
impossible TO permit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
MR. GLADSTONE HAS A COLD.

THE OPERATION on HIS EYE DEFERRED
UNTIL HE Is IN GOOD HEALTH AGAIN.
London May 23.--Mr. Gladstone is suffering from
return Of the cold which has troubled him re-
Gently Until Or. Bond shall have declared the
,..rremier to be in good health Dr. Nattship will
a0' attempt TO operate his eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
BUDGET DIVISION EXPECTED TONIGHT

BUDGET DIVISION EXPECTED TONIGHT.
THE GOVERNMENT CONFIDENT OF MAJORITY
OF FOURTEEN IN THE CoMMoNs-AN ANTI
PARNELIITE WHIP ISSUED.
London May 23.-The critical division on the
Budget is 9 ,ec;ed TO be made In the House OF
Commons Tomorrow night. The Standard" 20
diets that the Governments majority Will not ex-
ceed eight adding that unless the anti-Pnrnei elites
come out In full force the Ministers VIII be de-
feated. The Mlnisterialists are confident OF ma
jority OF fourteen.
Justin Mccarthy the leader Of the Irish National
party in Parliament has issued q hve-lne wnlp 10
his followers. warning them that the division on
the Budget clauses in the House Of Commons TO-
morrow may decide the existence OF the Govern
m~nt and that II Is therefore absolutely necessary
for every member 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

MARRIAGE or YI'NG KwAL EX-ArTAcHE OF
THE CHINESE LEGATION. TO MISS
MARY z & nURSHAM

Springfield. Mass. May z3-Yung Kwsi once
member OF the Chinese Legation at Washington.
tonight took the Springfield bride ne won month";
ago Among the guests tonight was Yung Wing.
OF Hartford who twenty ycars ago married Miss
Kellogg OF Avon Conn and the eldest son. Mori-
son Wing was one Of the uShers.
Tho bride Mary r s Burnham. Is daughter OF
Mrs Florence s Burnham. She was graduated
from the High School here and took the arts course
n, Smith College she made the acquaintance of
Mr. KwaL VINO was q student here from 1913 70 lsS,
and this developed into warm friendship ana ths
rnarriaen enCaeement Mr.. Kwai graduated
from Yale in sst and is now manager of me
Chinese Guild conducted by the Episcopal Chu'ch
in New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
A REIGN OF TERROR IN sERv1A.

Wholesale ARRESTS BEING MADE-GOvERN-
NENT CENSORSHIP OF THE TELEGRAPH
THE PRETENDERs PLANS.
London. May "a dispatch 20 the Central News
nVn Vienna says that dispatches smuggled across
% ae Seryan frontier tell OF reign OF terror in
Dssfaae and throughout Servla The expression
political opinion either in the press or orally.
- paoic or private. Is positively prohibited; and
rso'ssale arrests are OF almost hourly occurrence.
ss sls persons thus far arrested include many Rad-
ryrepuies who are charged with conspirlng TO
yf,rss.lOW the King and put Prince Karageorge-
80 m.n On The throne. This Is stock charge, which
srs.s. u the case OF every objectionable person
tsonss "nom no other specific accusation can be
eos,ssnat eossnt The telegraph wires are under exclusive
tor ~. oi the Government fact which accounts
',peeyoody satisfied
,endss% May B:-Prnce Karageorgevitch. the pre-
Vim % the Figaro" in which ne SAYS that not only
tar,,aae ae not abandon his claim 10 the Servian
nat eat ne Is prepared to support his legiti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
TWO MEN SHOT BP JEALOUS COOK.
PROBABLY DOUBLE MURDER IN A SULLIVAN
COUNTY HAMLET.

COUNTY HAMLET.
Mount ntaindalc, y. Y. May 23.-F Materazzo. a
French cook. employed by Franklin NJ Olds. law
yer OF Newark y. j. at his summer home In
Mountalndale Sullivan County twenty-four miles
from M4ddletown shot Joseph Lynch. aged thirty
FIVE in the lungs and Cornelius Bresinhan In the
right breast with 32-calibre bullets Both men are
expected TO die The cook was jealous because
the men were with two maids employed by Mr..
Olds. The cook arrested and was threatened
with lynching. but Constable Hill removed him TO
Monticello In safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

convention adjourned by Mr.. Robinson's speech ac-
continc the situation and his shaking hands with his
successful opponent,
The platform contains the currency plank or last
wears State Convention favoring circulation OF
80 per capita and the bi-meta.lIsm plank OF the
last National Convention. 1t vigorously denounces
the Wilson BIZ and the Cleveland Administration
the convention was the most enthusiastic ever he.d
in the history OF the party In this state Inc party
is united and harmonious. and so Thoroughly or
gaplzel that II could go to the polls tomorrow
Eleven o'clock was the time fixed for calling the
convention to order In the Opera House. ana a I |
that hour the hall was crowded with delegates H'u
spectators. II was sixteen minutes aiter II cIocH
when State Chairman tillkeson rapped 2r oTrr NM ~
Secretary OF the State Committee Jere l.. Reed OF
Tuntins nsion read the call FOR the CONVENTION NO
hundred and ffty-seven delegates responded 20 me
rollcaII thus showing only seven absentees A. = l..
Shields OF Philadelphia. nominated General LOUIS
80 S,a,e senator Jesse Paker OF Delaware
County behalf OF the Robinson delegates; nom
mated Major Levi G. McCauley. OF Westchester
rho vote was: Wagner. lS3 McCauey, g. In as
sumlng the chair General Wagner said IL was the
duty OF tho temporary chairman 70 en- oLs Psor
only n minute and then said that the convention
ready for business The minor ofhc-r' OF 'he
Af,er the appointment OF committees on Resolu-
tlons and Permanent Organization Lyman y: Gil-
nsd SrT Exereit or warrsn Of Lock H3Sen chairman OF
the latter. the convention at l2lo TOOK recess
'er The Convention go, down to business after tn.
noon rsStss at 10 9s,9os pre e.
ise Rev. DR. fheodors l. Flood OF Meadvs for
other temporary officers. The repor; was adopted,
and DR.. Flood was escorted to the chair by Major
s,ons q" II Allegheny Dr. Flood who /, Meiho.
dist minister and Editor OF "Tne Chautauqosn::
and predicted victory in November Tor the ticket
nominated to-day.