davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08

Curb on september wheat nominal.
Puts on September wheat. ............ 1875
Calls on September wheat, bid. ..... $685.
Oulutn.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug Wheat ad-
vanced 1$4a24c today. 1t opened strong
lAc up at 56l4c for September and at
51l2c for December. The market ruled
strong throughout closing at the TOP.
Business was good throughout in Septem-
Der and fair for December delivery during
the first half of the day September sold
up to 511sc and closed with buyers at 57Ac
Cash wheat in store sold at 57s.c, and
5lasc. To arrive sold from 594c to 6O14c
Close-No l northern cash August 5Slbc
asked; September 57Ac bid; December SOC
to arrive. 604c. Receipts wheat Sc, 827 corn
1868. oats, 1,9S1s Shipments, oats 1906
cars; wheat inspected in 80; fax l oats l.
year ago wheat 173 cars.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7.-Closing-Wheat
hrm; demand moderate; No. red winter
As 81; do spring Is I'd. Corn firm. demand
moderate; new mixed spot As gid; fu-
lures firm demand fair; August As 9Ld
September As led October As 612d Flour
steady demand poor; st. Louis fancy WIN
ter 5s Sd. Lard steady, demand poor
spot 5bs I'd; futures, no demand. Beef
dull, demand moderate; extra India mess
o's I'd; prime mess sos. Pork dull, demand
poor; prime mess western 67s Cd do me-
dunn SIS Cd.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08

Lard, higher; September, $3.50; January,
S.l5 Ribs. higher, September $6.971.
January. $6.771a Rye. firm; 4Sc. Barley
firm, SOC. Flax, firm, $1.291a. Timothy
quiet $4.S5.
The following was the range of prices to-
day:
Open High Low Clos.
ing. est. esr inc
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
Seed Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE flax seed market
was fairly active. Northwest cash hax
sold at Sl.29 to 1.3o per bushel. Old fax
at Sl.32 and September flax at $1.29 to ST. 81
per bushel. Timothy closed at s. cash and
$4.72 for September delivery September
clover closed at $9.4O per 100 lbs.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08

common and medium lol4 unloaded at !
small decline but all -sn1oUrhed, well fatted
lots brought steady hprisas Only a very
few choice beeves wsre} offered and they
were firmly held Thin old cows and bulls
sold badly and so daH e1Arse half fatted
steers ste Sales were v 1EaIrgely at s.7592 IS
steers. About 500 Tt0asdcattle were re-
ceived. They were taRan sat steady prices.
Westerns were quoted a9t $l.75@41O. An
other jump in the prize ri hogs was taken
today. There was a., strong demand from
local and Eastern buyers and with fresh
receipts of only $1,000 head 10 cents per
hundred pounds wasszeasiy added to the
value. There were mqqyJtnstances where
the advance was stiIf more marked, one
or two sales being nttdes ut s.. As. and one
paid for fancy heavya hogs The bulk of
the heavy sold at $5.74Q6t4O The TOD quo
tation for light weights was $780, with the
sales principally at s.. 1Odt5. 25. Scarcely any
thing sold under. S., though there were
many very common lots-dry weather hogs
There was fair demand for sheep and
lambs and both sold at stronger prices
where the quality was satisfactory. Lambs
advanced 15020c, the best being quoted at
$45O@46O and the bulk selling at s4@4 40
the range of quotations was $1@3.4O for
sheep and $225@4.60 for lambs Receipts,
cattle, 5000; calves, 1000; hogs, $1,000;
sheep, 5000. Sales were largely at ST. 75Gl2 Is
for cows and bulls and at So 5OM4 10 for
steers. Westerns quoted at $1.75Q41o
Omaha.
OMAHA, Aug 7.-Cattle, $500; market
better beeves in good demand and butch
ers' stock steady. Hogs, 1860; opened
higher, closed weak: lights, $44OM49O;
mixed, $70@5; heavy, ,A85Q5.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08

Total .............. 2,0S5,0To 1,222 113
The following table gives the receipts OF
wheat at the four principal winter wheat
markets from the beginning Of the crop
movement, July l, 1893. to date, and for
the same time year ago:
This Crop. Last Crop.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
Minnesota Transfer.

MINNESOTA TRANSFER, Aug. Cat
tle-Receipts We're mostly westerns in tran
SIT to Chicago. Native stock was scarce
and there was very little trading. Butcher
stock is in steady demand and prices I'M
changed. Sales WERE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
Total ................ SAP, 300 Z
Flour and Coarse Grains


FLOUR-The flour market for the pres
ent is quiet but strong on low grades.
The following are today's quotations on
arrival f. O. b.: There is feeling that if
this bulge on wheat lasts a higher price
for flour will be esa blished
Second patents .....................2 .90f13. Is
Fancy and export bakers. .......... 1.S502 10
Red QOg ................... 1boQl. 65
The following quotations are in cotton
sacks Of SO lbs and 40 lbs:
Rye -four, per Dbl. pure ..............$25O
Buckwheat -four per Dbl ......... 500
Graham hour Observation-Disclosures. 200
In room zoe extra is charged
BRAN AND SHORTS-The market ia
steady. It is said that sellers are asking
higher figures than quoted.
Bran in bulk. ......................$1 1. 90
Shorts common,-in bulk. ........, 70 90
Shorts, fine, in bulk. IL On
There is no change in quotations hut
manufacturers anticipate a material ad-
vance.
CORN-No 3 yellow sold at Sc
OATS-Were offered freely, demand good.
No. sold at 32c new and No. white at
321sc new and No. Q white at 32Ac new.
Prices asked for good oats, new, 2sM37c.
No sales.
RYE-New rye sold at 3S04Oc. Quotable
at these figures; no sales.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
LIVE STOCK.
liOn Stock Yards.

Union Stock Yards.
81. PAUL, Aug. 7.-Receipts-1,O00 hogs
20 cattle, 20 calves, 600 sheep.
Hogs-lO cents higher. Yards clear early
70 packers. Quality common to fair. Rep
resentative sales:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
CFOn MOvCuneu

The following table gives the receipts OF
wheat at the four principal spring wheat
markets from the beginning Of the crop
year. Aug. /, 1893, to date, and for the same
time a year ago:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
ONE MORE DAT, OWE MORE JUROR.
Dr. Mey.r's Trial for Fessoni.g H Msvisg
Very Slowly.


Dr. N.ysr,s Trial for re,soni-s H Msv'ss
Very siewiy.
One moro Juror was obtained In the General
Sessions yesterday to try Dr. Henry O. i.
Meyer. charged with poisoning Joseph Helm
rieh Gustav Marie Baum. otherwise Ludwt9
brandt The Juror was Otto A. Wiednsr OF 10
Fast Eleventh street . salesman for the Uni
varsity Press Publishing Company.
DIR. Meyer rode to court on the Black Maria.
sittina on the seat with the driver. because the
vehicle was crowded. Al soon sslthe Recorder
took his seat Q crowd OF talssmen came before
him to beg on One man couldn't write. 90 he
said, but the Recorder got him TO admit that
he could sign checks. He finally escaped jury
duty. A chssrful-faced young man whispered
som ching which the Recorder could not un-
speSt up," said the Recorder Then the
'SHIp1 am going to DO married to-day. your
II suppose that 10 legal excuse" the Re-
eosdsI isDsd and h lss A sos GO n.,..d tn.
Recorder by telling him he didn't know
whether or not he would take the law from
I!Fsd 81 H. ~ Is ln.s %ss
was meant By capital gunishnent
n do" he replied Capital punishment u
national punishment"
You have no objection to being punished By
-TS.t vili. DO" said Mr. wellman -Yos
When the panel wss exhausted n he court
adjourned until Monday ISrnWing; Lh ere M re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
CHARLEY BATES UNDER <RREsE

he cot Away trem O.e Rsrk Fouee.a.,
but Another Cs.eht Bi-a-Fsst Drfvise-
Charles +. Bates. the plump young man
whom Annette +. McGrath sued In vain TO
establish marriage. was arrested In Central
Park at $40 o'clock last night on charge Of
reckless driving. At the Arsenal $500 bail
was furnished By Thomas J. Dunn. and Bates
10 to appear this morning at Q O'Clock In York
Vile Police Court.
The police say that Bates was driving rsck-
lessly about the circle in front OF the Casino.
He had spirited horse attached to trap.
Park Policeman William Monahsn called on
Bates to stop. Bates did not stop at first. and
whom he did he said something to Monahan
about seeing the Commissionera Then the
policeman put him under arrest
Bates objected to Monahan. getting on the
would 5. pell.d g az. sSs horse: sfidls
and lead the turnout 70 the Arsenal. 80 Bates
reqonsidsred and finally he agreed to let the
policeman mount TO the seat Monahan says
that Just % he put his foot on the stop Bates
gave the horse ? cut with the whip.
The horse plunged forward and Monahsn
sSsS z. SsI.: Ssns .19 Bs,s:
Monahan blew his alarm whistle. and Bates
speeded noEthward around the centre drive
toward the Terrace Bridge. Mounted Police
man Ferguson captured him on the bridge.
Then Bates subsidized. At the arsenal Bates
said he was N erely showing on the horse to ons
er two friends who MIGHT went to purchase t.
ordinance forbids showing OF horses In the
Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
PRoHIDESr LOAN soCIBrK
osv. Flower Proaptiy Signs the Bn Iaeos
porating It-Its OBJECTS.

0sv. Flower Pronptiy Signs the Bni Ineor.
porating Tits Ohjscts.
AIBAxr. April 13.-Assemblyman shefield's
bill incorporating the Provident Loan Society
OF New York city. which created SO much dis
cussion on Its passage through the LeRtsla-
ture. reached Gov. Flower to-day. and he
signed It Immediately.
The incorporators OF tho society are: Otto
r. Barnard. Charles C Beaman. Henry r
BeekmAn. William L. Bull. Frederic r Cou-
dert, Charles +. Cox. John D. Crimmins. r.
Fulton Cutting. Robert W. De Forest William
E Dodge. Charles & Fairohild. David Il. Greer.
Abram Hewitt James J. Higginson. Adrian
Iselin. Jr. D. Wills JameS John & Kennedy.
Seth Low. Solomon Loeb. Alfred B. Mason,
SsSs ysscS ssS
ton, J. Kennedy Tod. Abraham Wolf. ana Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
ing such persons A. the society shall deem In
need OF pecuniAry assistance By loans OF
money at interest upon the pledge or mort
money Tor its corporate purposes at rate Of
msmCsr or trustee shall receive any compsn-
S a OF y eS1 70 n:
any debt Incurred by the society.
The society, shall be entitled to act a. pawn
ali the benefits Of ali the Drovislons OF the laws
that il shall not be REQUIRED to obtain license
This form OF bsnsvolsncs Is successfully
praotised In most Continental and In several
American elties. Loan relief on q small scale
tons Il ms" and churches In New YORK and else
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
MARCHING TO PATERSON.
VIEW YoRE sIRIkERs AID Is A DEN-
o6szRlTIoN THERE

7. the ANerroe- what Is guppess1 - Re
nTn.-sts Ro-s Il Fs--s U.ser ths
Hsuss 81 wini-. strn,ee. The Chair
~. &c the nxs,-f.sturers' Associates.
PATERSON. April 13.-An army Of Paterson
strikers marched through the principal streets
Of the city to-day 5000 strong. and then took
the road to Pssssie to meet several hundred
striking veaysrs who we're to march from New
York to show By their presence that they were
In sympathy with the Paterson strike The
Paterson weavers had received word at
o'clock that the New York weavers we're on the
march, and INN sdiately call to headquarters
was issued. The hall in which they meet was
decorated. and arrangements made for the re-
cepton Of the visitors At o'clock the strik-
inR silk ribbon weavers ana dyers assembled
in West street, and half an hour later the
column moved. They marched through Main
street the business thorouehfare Of the city.
and were cheered By the people thronsing the
sidewalk. AZ they marched their ranks were
augmented By men and women.
The men sang the "Msrseillaise." and the
women waved their handk srchiefs In reply to
the cheers Of the onlookers They did not
have to march to Passaic. for they met the
visitors at Clifton only three miles from Pat
srson. at 1850 o'clock. The force OF the New
Yerkers had been auRm sntsd at Jersey City
By several hundred silk ribbon weavsrs from
Union Hill and Hoboksn. They were headed
By fife and drum corps. and bringing up the
rear Of the line was . furniture truck loaded
with supplies for the weavers. who had ar
ranged TO pass the night At Paterson.
When the two professions met there was
much cheering. The visitors were made to
take the post Of honor. the right Of the line.
and all marched TO Paterson. The march was
the people tarnsd out still srest.r numbers
:s.Iiss : ana pciHs:S g ss x. S:e! ap
R ssss G sad the o.s s s1S are on
for our Bread and Butter" There was no dis
g .RS RI: snS aS.r. s
sss e si shs
mill mil. and sIy: sS:m a .ss.n.a.* hi. 4:
permitted By the authorities It u said trouble
What = supposed to b. a dynamite bomb
Sons Vivian ss9snss 81:
ss Mt DD. s II n:S ss R in R:o:
Il is:s. Ha bur within an inch
Of the pipe and then gone out. Phe finding Of
u; sS!aisSs .eS Seic'%.n we're SS' once as-
e.SS ''.5 the ss'e ns.in q .h being :ssrliSs
silf woriers venss.nSe. g. 81 plane
strik ers, who have never allowed an oppor-
tuhity to alp By without depouncing the mill
lionaira a. the enthor q their present trou-
facturers to starvs the strikers into submis-
sion. He will have the bomb examined
soclation OF America. and 70 Chairman Of the
Paterson association. which has formed .
has been very liberal In his charities.
At the mass meeting OF the striking wsayers
o-night one q ne viewers Eno hsd parchsd
come here TO show William Strange and the
rest Of the manufacturers that they were not
break up the manufaotursrs' combination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
KELLY INSISTS oy PL UMBISG.
Actually Appeals 90 ths General Tern Jass
because His Livsnhooa Il ss Stake.

Aetaaiy Appeals 90 ths General Tern Jsss
because HIS LivsnhOoa IL as Stake.
Plumber Thomas J. Kslly's fight against the
Examining Board Of Plumbers. In the hope Of
securing q certificate OF competency from
them. In order that he may continue the bust
ness that he has been engaged In for years IS
Q master plumber. was before the Supreme
Court. General Term. yesterday, upon appeals
from two orders. Kelly did business at 400
Canal street Over rear ago he appealed to
the Examining Board OF Plumbers for GER
tIncAte Of competency and passed the
requisite examination. He was unable to
get his certificate. however. and he applied
to the Supreme Court for q writ OF GER
tiorAri TO review the action OF the Board,
alleging that IL had acted arbitrarily and
It's discretion, thus depriying him Of HIS means
OF living. IL was Insisted at the time that his
certificate was refused him because he was
not member Of the Master Plumbers Assoc
citation and because one OF the mem bsrs OF the
Board was his businessiriVal. and an intlma-
cause he had not consulted his district leader
Judge Beach QuAshed the writ holding that
the Board had acted in its discretion that its
discretion was not rsyiewAble By eertiorar.
and also because there Was no defect In the
papers A second application for 3 writ Was
gumsnt. denied the writ, holding that the
proper remedy was an appeal from the decision
OF Judge Beach. These two deeislons were aD-
psalsd from After argument, Yesterday. the
Judge Beach and reverse that OF Judge TTaux.
The Examining Board OF Plumbers may file .
rsturnl to the writ and show cause why . GER
hncats should not Be granted Mr.. Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
DIED AFTER n CLUBRINo.
a Ce.vsss - Assar~ Frissa Attacks
Keeper. whs Usss xHis NiGhs saek.

a Cesvsss - Assar~ rrissa Attacks .
Keeper. whs Usss His NiEhs saek.
PIArrsBUpoH. N. Y. April 13.-on wednes-
day morning Thomas Lillis. convict confined
in Clinton prison. attacked Principal Keeper
McKsnna with an iron cell bucket and then
Rrapplsd him BY the throat
The of1esr was unarmed. except with .
light night stick. but with this he dubbed
Lillis into submission. Lillis was taken to the
hospital. where his head was dressed, and no
serious consequences were anticipated On
THURSDAY morning. however. Lillis died
suddenly.
Coroner Douglass Of Altoona was SUNNI ned
and to-day held an inquest which resulted in
The eIonsIation Of the ofnesr from all blame.
Lillls's heart va. so badly diseased that any
excitement would have caused death
Hills was sentenced By Judge fitzgerald Of
New York city for burglary; He had previously
and one "a Blsekwsll', Island for assault. He
several weeks for threatening to kill fslloE
convict. "a .n n last I'm hondsy he sttacksd Hall
and was spbdued only at the point Of . 70.
volvsr. He was regarded as one Of the most
desperate and dangerous men In the prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
SINGLE TAX TELES0OPIsrs.
They Dan See . New Era ArriviBg-se Near
That Oas Says "Arsiysd."

They Dan See New Era Arrtvisg-se Near
That Oss Says "Arrissd."
Single Takers. with their wives and sisters
to the number OF about 100. dined together at
the Columbia last night to celebrate Jsffer-
sons birthday and to testify 10 their apprecia-
ton OF the services Of ConRressmen J. q. Ma
guirs. Tom L. Johnson. Jerry Simpson. John
De WITH Warner. and Charles. Tracey. who
voted for the FIRST Single Tax measure ever
submitted TO Congress. The Hon Jerry Simp-
son was not present
Mr.. Alfred Bishop Mason presided. and while
the ladies ate oranges and bananas dozen
orators talked Single Tax" Free Trade"
The Future" and other toasts In turn
Henry George. the prophet Of the Manhattan
Single Tax Club. said among other things:
We meet here tonight TO oommemorAte
votes thai will ever stand a. milsstones for
These votes were recorded on the slst Of
January last In the national House Of Repre-
ssntAtives for the strAight:out Single Tax bill,
the : s S
msnG which viii never grow, less the nrst
dash OF A wave which soon shall sweep the en-
kt last" said Mr.. George. "opr time has
come; the WorkIof the propaganda has been
T Ss t dUn true DsnSsrStis pSrtS must come to
s srss. snS Tom l. JShnsSn tailed single TAI
q Son s ar..sasa James q Mature talked single
the Rev. Dr. Edward hedlysn said. Spons
issrpsd new msanine, and anew slEnIncsnes
we're fho%ss Q. sh.srmsn q Brooily8- John
srfek W. Hinrichs The ladies seemed to en-
joy the fruit and the speeches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
COKE STRIKERS sIIIL 1IoLkNE
Marches About ssd' Ceapelli.g lGsa I
ouit work-Oss Ma A1altreatsa.

Marches About ssd- CeapelIiax Msa -
Quit work-Oss Ma MsitrsstsA-
UsIosTowN. Pa. April 12-This end Of the
coke region had an exciting day. and. - re-
suit 1000 men employed at seven plants COM
prising 1.2oo ovens. arc idle tonight
The house Of one man was broken open. He
was beaten. one Of his ears cut and then
forced to accompany the strikers. The men
will meet To- morrow and march north.
According to q well-organizsd plan. the
strikers began massing at the Oliver works
this morning before daylight
There are about $50 men employed at this
plant. mostly foreigners. few Of them want
TO work. but all were forced to go along on the
raida John Pouchnek. one Of those wanting
to work. said he was sick and could not 20.
His house was broken open and he was
beaten. To finish their brutal work. Pouch
mex was held while one Of the men took his
pocket knife and cut the edges Of one Of his
ears.
Then Pouehnsk was, forced to 20 with the
mob. sick and bleeding ~ he was.
The mob marched south TO FairchAnce. but
the men at work along the route were inform
cd By their friends that the strikers were com
ing and they ned In prscipitats haste.
Sheriff Wilhelm had also sent . force Of
deputies TO interssct the strikers.
HARRIsBuBa. April 13.-A telegram was re-
eeivsd at the Executive Department to-day
from the L. a. R Wistar Furnace Company
OF Dunbar. FAyetts county. asking for
State protection. the tslsgram stating that
authorities could furnish sufficient protection.
An ans yer was sent By Private Secretary Tate
s seSpsai should 70 he sSsrh Of Fsy.s:
NEWCASTLE. Pa. April la..aoy. Psttison was
seen at the residence Of r. w. Clendsnning to-
day. He said that hs would not order out the
militia under the present situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
FOR FRKEcoIKAGE AEM.
4 Lsss0a 81 RsdssAisg Co.'s tkAs Has Set
MAzy GsOrEiAas ThiAkiAE.

4 LsssOa ia Esdssnlsg Co.'s thAt hAs Sst
Many GsOrEiAAs rhiAkiAE.
SAVANNAH. April lathe free-eoinaEe silver
men in this part OF Georgia have received an
unpleasant shock through the refusal OF the
Government otieiAls to redeem . slightly
mutilAtsd silver dollar at more than fortJ-thres
cents. The National Bank Of Savannah for
wardsd the silver dollar. which had been de-
faced in . IRE but was Of full weight, to the
redemption agent Gt Warrington. This agent
sent Il 70 the PhlAdslphiA Mint As nneurrent
ssupsrintendsnt Townsend At PHILADELPHIA
rsmittod - cents - its bullion value, The
ne silver dollar Was Of full weight and
only sIightls dsfaesd He failed 20 see Why he
came that dsfAced cola was redeemed At only
ne bullion value The Gnh-fIee-sllysI news
papers are taking Il up a. practical iilustra-
ton Of the folly Of unlimited coinage The
eorTsspondsnes has been printed and will
haurs largely Ia pohtleAs ana especially IN
country uistFiCts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
TOO MUCH ron NIKE DUFr1.
HERNIA. Riaa.r and Hs-ry Ne Forest B.is
via Couut Hi> Dat.

HERNIA, p,ss.r ana u.,-v n. r.r.., p.,..
wi. Co--t HE out.
Hox pooa,. A,a.,n.n M,on.u Nam, Gan.
tuy.d tha C,,... org.niv.tio, IN ,b. Tv.n,v.
eth A...mhi, a,.,rtot Ia. ni.ht "a -.
counted out By DEBUT, ooll...or H.nr, De
t.E..,lns ..oTy: ]. happened this way
william r ar.ee had announced the forms
ton OF . provisional organisation in the dis
t.iot to be , effected at the Musical Mutual
,r,, Union ns, Nneuss . susss snu
Third avenue ne bad . ARRANGED .h. n tn. re-
%.P,S. sDs ssS p.ro..a ou n:
other ofncea
Mcbride had prepared a typevritten speech
thanking the meeting for tn. unexpected
to zee that Mr.. arsoss slate went through.
against tn. other boOdI. Aldermen Of 1884.
had determined that he was the proper man to
lead the reform an. moV. s ssH Mn uammnns
IN the Tw.ntyn ,s dssrss s ne ms,:n, ,hs
ms M. hnnSs.s "a marshaa than - th.
t s.i ,n aSnn nigh. At oeioel tn. DUN ho.ts
esGa had to oo On themselves with stand
ing room Among those who had to stand
Club under the leadership Of John A. Hsnne-
0St, r ,r,,. q .,,,oo. ,.,ors Mr.. na,dv,n
raped for order. He was nanked on the plat
form ?, ME- Bidder and I'd, o s:, sa.r. Rob
nounc.d was the election 3 q Z Chairman. and
HsnnsbsrFy NOMINATED Mcg sla,s, ..,,,,...s
Nathan Levy Of the Duuy iaet9n. nominateo
DIT Thomas = Brennsr ana MAJ oscar , spit1kiS =
YARN language that the Democr a. OF the
eSIld tass r Ssrs Oh sne
ne said that they did not want .ns out, and.
| dried oIganization prepared bye Big -FOUR
or Big one. a.
81 M RaSn PIT the ss: howl a ts 3;
syes nom the stsndine, soop-Snly seot En
and dsafentng NO from the Dunyttee The
Ruy paEy strong IN he h s1Sw ..sS that
diHZ h p.hx,, h..,....d Mr. R,dd.r
advised him 70 AJAX for snow OF nanas Tnic s
win assumed to do the telling; The reporters
also took hand unotiiciall{, Hands were
shown for both candidates; Eyery body who
had two hands elevated p1tf Enf, sn msn
had the election by quite nifty MAJORITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
oDkTTE zYLERs PLANS
OF for . I,orr v.e.tios, but 70 R.t-r, q
the Stage Next Season.

OF for . LouE vsestios. but 20 Rst.vn -
the Stage Next Season.
0detts Tyler. who was In the cast OF " The
Girl I Left Behind Ne" until her betrothal to
Howard Gould. and whose engagement with
him has been broken on account Of the Gould
fsmily's opposition. will start for the South to-
day for a long vacation. She signed . contract
with Mr.. FREEMAN to return 10 the stage next
season. She will resppesr in . revival Of
Shenandoah" and after that will return to
the Empires stock company. Another en-
Gagsment made yesterday By Mr.. Frohman for
his stock company was that Of Annie Russell.
who 10 fondly remembered for her gentle act
ing at the Madison Square. and who has only
recently recovered from several years OF dan
gerous illness.