davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
CONGRESS FADES AWAY.
Continued from First Page,


on the slmp, ground that he alone uh'',u ~,'-
able seniority on the Democratic SIDE Win ia'
degree OF personal acceptab!ty 10 the author Vi '
Wilson and Catchings letters. ~
Three separate recesses were ordered 70 hep NM
time and finally, at y. m. the CUSTOMARY i'
ton. Of thanks 10 the Vice-President ana the PeS
dent pro tempore were passed. and the session was
declared ended by Mr. Stevenson IN iea'"ree''
speech OF exactly four sentences. He said:
Senators: The hour fixed by the concurrent reso
luton for the adjournment OF the secohu stSs,on
OF the LID Congress has arrived. ltefore Hahns
the formal announcement / cannot forDcar sN,ns
expression OF my grateful appreciation or tne 80
luton. personal to myself just adopted oy ,me
Senate For this manifestation Of your cohiidence;
as we'll as for the uniform courtesy, oniciaI anu
personal extended to me- ! am profoundly graz,
full And now. wishing each OF you a saIe te'.i a
10 home and constituents. declare the senate au-
journed without day.
Instead of the usual moving back OF the hands
on the clock dial so to gain a little more time
an exploit which has added TO the renown or the
venerable doorkeeper at the close OF almost ever!
session OF the Senate-there was actually minute
10 snare when the Vice-President stepped down 10
tho floor and engaged In leavetaking with the Sena-
tors and officials 1t was the quietest anu ieas'
exciting final adjournment that had ever Deen wiz
messed by any or them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THE NEW LAW IN OPERATION.

EVERYTHING WORKING SMOOTHLY so FAR As
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT Is INFORMED
WASHINGTON Aug 2s-The Tariff bin was cent To
the Department Of State this morning at O'Clock
with the following note
No,e-The following named bill having been pre-.
having been returned by him to the House Of Con
gress In which IT originated within the time pre-
scrbed BY the Constitution OF the United states has
become "A law without his approval.
II. II. No. 1894 An &C; to reduce taxation TO pro-
August 2S 1884,
Preparations had already been made to print the
new measure In the official form to which Secretary
Gresham's certincation Of true copy will be at
tached. and 1t Is expected that the law copies Will
be ready for distribution not later that Thursday
The State Department print must contain every
and exact To the innnitesimal detail, In
volving independent proofreadng by several experts
Tariff law involving great reductions in rates OF
duties and numberless alterations In matters OF detail
was because Of the well-oled wheels Of the Gov
ernmental machinery. accomplished this morning, as
far the Treasury Department Ia advised all over
the United States. without hitch or break
All instructions necessary TO carry the new law into
effect were sent out Yesterday. and collectors OF
customs and Internal revenue worked to-day under
the changed conditions with new schedules and
altered rates, with smoothness and dispatch that
is directed and kept in hand by the powers at Wash
in S Many sr G Sy 1t Is e 1 be
that VIII Iegare sm nc TN out by DECISION sscrs
tary Carlisle Will not cross the bridge" until h
reaches 1t. Collectors Of customs VIII first pass
upon such disputed points and the Importers II dis
satisfied with the decision can, provided by
law. take appeal to the Board OF General Apprais
ers and finally to the Secretary OF the Treasury
Much light has been shed upon the line Of de
clslons that Secretary Carlisle will follow In the
few decisions disputed points that he has already
made. and they will serve guide TO customs
officers all over the United States. On the question
Of admitting free dutiabe goods In bond and
placed on the free list by the new law. Secretary
Carlisle looked to the intent OF Congress solely. and
although the law somewhat obscure as &c
It's meaning, by liberal construction he admitted
such goods free, without subjecing the owners tc
OF goods This gives key to decisions affecting the
disputed points In the tariff and shows tina
Secretary Carlisle intends to do all In his power Il
carry out the intent OF Congress. He will not ool
for defects Of punctuation TO defeat the objects oil
the BILL but rather look for the good there L. In II
and construe its obscure provisions In the inter
OF the Government and with fairness to i'm
porters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
NEWS OF THE NAVY.

Denver Aug. 2s.-Rear- Admrai Joseph ., .ts.
49,. hoan in command Of the Asiatic station
,, lac, November arrived here late last night
We ia ON his way to Washington, and was conpe'leu
70 stop off here a few hours on account OF a shs"'
illness .o.,.,, from,
Rear.Admiral Walker arrived here yesterday rom
San Francisco accompanied by MS stan Odp..''
4 s Rarker and Lieutenants s; II. StauhtoHp or" ~
6 6 Wood ali Of the flagship Philadeiphia: ne@ on
Admiral Walker is on his way 70 Mash, as Suner
business connected with his appointment az "upe'
,n,sndent OF the Naval Academy at Annapois;;. ,,n
Washington. Aug. @-On putting tne :, nss Somnd
re in drvIock at Norfolk yesterday ~ was ipu Jun
,bat the blades Of her propeers were seriously uert
one perhaps due to contac, MN bar s,er1, durins
the dock trial OF the vessel month ago ana
o on ~, board viii be appointed 70 place the
,ns sb,lity Of the accidents. The damages ca"
he repaired In n few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
C1BLE-LIYING VESSEL IN Io"I'

THE MACKAY- BENNETT is HERE WITH lN' MILES
or HEAVY WIRE IN HER HOID-To CONNECT
COMFY ISLAND WITH PIER A
The steamship Mackay-Bennett came mo p'''
Yesterday and anchored of Bellows Island. In h'r
deem hold there are 49, miles OF cable In II"
dave the steamer will move from her anchorage
and begin slowly 10 uncoIl the steel snake. Inc
nrasent Nackay- Bennett cable runs from Oo'l-o
Nova Scotia TO Coney Island. When the new caole
ia laid A direc; communication with this city Will
ne established. with A terminal point probaby al
pier A. North River. The new TRANSMITTED OF news
10 a four-cored cable and weighs fourteen IONS 70
The mile The Macksy Bennett has not been IN this
mort since 1892 and she attracted inuch a'tehtpH
as she law at her anchorage yesterday. She Iooks
,ineuinly with her cabe-layng appliances iore ana
al hui below decks she is fitted UP Ike yacht
r. q; Schenk IL in command W. +. Linton j. htst
officer Of the vessel, ". II. Burn Is chei engineer
and Charles Priest Is the electrician
The Mackay- Bennett is 20 FEET long ~ Ieet W'ie
and draws 26 feet Of water When the Vessr! goes 70
work she will lay sixteen miles or cable IN me
Lower Bay and connect COney Island with PER a
II viii take several weeks TO finish the WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
CARDINAL GIBBONS WILL GO TO ROME.

Baltimore, Aug. % (SpecaD.-Cardinal Gibbons's
private secretary to-day confirmed The report that
the Cardinal would go TO Rome In October or No
vember, at the request Of the Pope, who desires to
consult him In regard TO the policy OF the Church
In the United States The Cardinal ID in retreat
with the clergy OF the archdiocese at st. Mary's
Seminary and could not be seen. But II was learned
that ne has already begun preparations for the
trip and that he will remain in Rome several
months. He will take with him report of the
trustees of the university at Washington and
rangernents will be made for furnishing financial
assistance that Institution and other large Caho
lie universities in this country. The rumor that the
Cardinals visit TO Rome will result In broadening
the powers OF Monslgnor Satol in this country Is
not believed here. 1t Is said that the Pope sent
Monslgnor Satolli to the United States at the re-
quest OF Cardinal Gibbons, and that the latter Will
inform the Pope as to the success OF the Delegate
In the performance OF his duties. and the feeling OF
the clergy and the people toward him. The Dele
gate has acted on any question without first
consulting Cardinal Gibbons whose power In the
American Church remains the same as II was before
the Delegate was sent here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
,TVOULD BE A FINE CONTEST
DOMINO AND HENRY OF NA'""'S'
POSSIBILITY OF A RACE BETWEEN ihA"
FLIGHT STAKES TO-DAY.

POSSIBILITY OF RACE BETWEEN THEA-ih'
FLIGHT STAKES TO-DAY.
There is a possibility that racegoers VIII sse s
other grea, turf battle before the meeting a. 49,
Soad Raw ends as Domino and Henry OF Navars
are likely 10 meet in race. the oo"e' -,
Jockey Club is by far the most liberal racing Guy "
,bs Eas, The wide level stretches ana We"
s,.aed ,urn. at its track are admired oy eVe'' W"
nre,udiced hor.e-owner az few horses o'eaA wv"
ar Sheepshead Bay. As there has been som. Us
on the part Of the admirers OF Henry o. 's ~.
since his defeat by Domino at Morris ra'A w
Coney Island Jockey Cub. through us om0s .r =
opened negotiations with James X. * F'A.
Keene and Byron McCelland 10 bring me "''S.
together IN a race The extremely hoerai o",, "
5000 weight for age. at one mile ana .u', ~."
w,s nronosed TO the owners. who could make n'.
GUN stakes as large or small as me! "es"
Ryron McCle.land was willing ana ANXIOUS ~
cent the proposition FoxhaH keene hoNe's,,
iec,ed and desired the distance 70 De n''e' D,
NcClelland refused 10 concede an nch anu rV -
K,ene was equally as firm in insisting on "''
OF a mile. c.., Y.land
one OF the energetic officials of the Coney is'a..
1ockev club suggested that they split the dheren.
a ma max. the distance a mile and sixteen'h' Wv
~ was of no avail as each OF the o""e'
s,s,cd on the distance named by MN -
Wben the owners OF both Domino and Henry !"
Navarro sit down and calmly deliberate o a
great benefit such a race would be to the WI 49,,
10 not nj all likely that the owners VIII DADS IA
y.,y long A race between the two three-'e. :.
champions would in all probability prov .s,av
~, racing feature OF the year. E'e' a..
,hr-,,shout the country would be aroused ""' Ia
crowds that would flock to Sheepshead Day ,..a
,ss the fullest capacity OF all the routes tha' rr.
TO the track. James II. keene ana ms -. pvrcn
hall Keene. are true sportsmen' AZ ~, ,.umins
Mccle,and everybody who knows the uns, ".".,,v.
Ksn,uckian will vouch for him. The unoo" r,s
manner in which he backs his horses u .,ory Of
and their splendid showing in races tel u. nster
st.. ,,,,rgnc.. to accept an even break Tar NJ.
than words BY all means let us have
tween Domino and Henry OF NaVart,, -,srs In the
Domino and clifford named as s.a' n, sheeps-
Right stakes race OF seven furi9ISLs "a upon IS
head Raw to-day. As they are i , his country.
aboa, the fastest horses in training n Domino hs:
the race should attract large crowu need on the
frequently displayed his marvellous 20 the idol c.
tracks in this neighberhood. anS j. AZ his best
Has,srn racegoers Clifford has sho~sa an, sak.s
in the West and at saratios Sn,es, as Lady WOLF
who is In excellent condition. Is aso ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

THE JAPANESE MINISTER RECEIVED.
pprsrNrrp TO THE PRESIDENT BY SECRETARY
Observation-Disclosures on BOTH SIDES.
u,osh,ro,or Aug 2s-The new japanese Minis
Ter. Mr. shinichiro Kurino was presented 70 tne
President by Secretary Gresham at 3l5 O'Clock TINS
afternoon. In presenting the letters recalling MS
nredecessor and his own OF credence MI hurlho
said: . .,,
Mr. President have the honor to info bns y apl
pointed me to be his Envoy Extraoronasyn ~, AM ~
Minister Plenipotentiary near the Government o'
eraconsy honorng me with 5hs NILSSON me TO- ex
imperial M he's wish shs for YOUR
happiness and for the prosperity ana wep edE 70
the great people whose interests are coh"ueu ~
The promotion Of friendly relations wh saat 80
happily exist between Japan ana tne concern to His
Imperial Majesty and he has viewed with p easu.e
the steady growth OF the importance au These
sentiments OF cordial friendship to the ened or
on the part Of His Imperial Ma)esy bas in assuring
you Mr. PRECEDENT Of my desire to DO what hat, can
10 draw even closer the e eonds most important
behcst OF my august sovereign nkewsss Sc ha We
purpose in the execution OF wnrS The kind
co-operaton which you and the onicers ~ ~
Government have always gwen ven To ,tusi consdera-
lion which are such marked characers.ics VI on n,e
relations Of our countries ray Seon Your aid in
carrying out this purpose
The President replied ,o,
NJ Minister. The friendship which has endured
c,naan the United States and the Empire OF japan
since the conclusion of their first treaty nys from
sgo makes il most agreeable to me 10 recelve Ioi
vonr hands the letter whereby your lnperlai ' b;s
ereign accredits you to this Government M ~
welcome the cordial assurances ana w,shes yo ~
express in His Majestys name ana vi vei 90 rho
vo,r countrvmen for a fuller development vi ~ ~
y ,,es Of amy that join the two peoples. ana tTr
their continued and II It be possips, e nornest CO.
on,rse and | can assure you or the eaInes,e ~
ooperation Of myself and my constitutional as
socates toward these en- ,srtous predecessors
who s,lv representing the administrator ana Pee
e ~ Your island empire have won oineitt ~ ~. v
m INV and personal esteem among US car vr,nndiv
for you Mr. Minister. no less snare S 81 re- be-
Wova that the large knowledge you have game. a',
Of this country and It's institutions py your
,s roeidonce here will increase your oppoI
90 rrther the good relations Of our TWO d
and TO appreciate at their fun worm nn of
IT, we Americans fee, for the aIVanceIineia. VI
ianan in the ways OF prosperity ana napp'"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THE DEMOCRACY IN A DEEP HOLE.

A CHAT WITH CHARLES EMORY SMITH. WHO
SAILS FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.
Charles Emory Smith. Editor of The Philadel-
mia Press" and Minister to ST. Petersburg under
the Harrison Administration. was at the Ffth
Avenue Hotel last night and received a warm wei
come from a number OF prominent people. who
wished him a pleasant and safe Journey TO Europe,
on which ne starts to-day on the steamer New
York He will be away for five weeks, returning in
time to take part in the fall campaign In PennsyI-
vania and New-York Mr.. Smith Is looking Wen
He is carrying high pressure of Republican enthu-
stasm and believes In common with the great body
OF American citizens that the Republican party
will soon enter upon a long lease OF power to the
relief and benefit of a weary Nation and the glory
Of itself.
What do you think Of the new tariff" was the
question asked by the reporter
II hardly do better than indorse the admir-
able editorials on the subject in The Tribune Of
Friday and Saturday of last week" said Mr. Smith
There will. doubt be business revival 1t
will not be great would have come II the
President had vetoed this bill. The veto of the
measure. with a Republican Congress in November,
would have assured stability and certainty for some
years until a Republican Administration could be
Mckinley law could be revised by its friends But
there will still be an improvement. though not as
great under the present law: Under any settle
ment Of the tariff question there would be some
depression and uncertainty which have prevailed
For the interests of the country believe the
German bill should have been vetoed. FOR the IN
terests Of the Republican party and from party
point OF view think 1t is well the bill has passed.
and that there law the statute books for
which the Democratic Congress and Administration
are responsible. No party could go into cam
paign more completely Handicapped than the Demo.
cratic party 1t enters the present campaign The
cry Of the Sugar Trust tariff Will resound from
every atform and In every paper throughout tho
land. The President in his Wilson letter stamped
II as an Of perfdy and dishonof BY refusing to
sign il he proclaims that this Democratic tariff is
40 bad that a Democratic President cannot approve
It, More than that the only argument for accepting
IL hat N
Catchings letter the President declares that II IS
not a settlement but only the beginning Of the fight
The measure has been tolerated for the sake OF
peace and the President declares there is no peace
II the Democratic party could be in worse Tx
cannot understand how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN
MORE THAN 100000 DAMAGE DONE
ABLAZE

MORE THAN 100000 DAMAGE DONE
ABLAZE
Chicago. Aug. ga dispatch from domses
Mich saws; Fires are causing he"'' huron
along the line of the Saginaw. Tuscola anu ,,uus
railroad, and yesterday the trains w. ~, build.
water to quench the flames se's'" sor and farm
,nys have been destroyed. Much timer alyis
nroperty have been destroyed on the Wa, va roledo
Ion Of the Flint and Pere Marquette II is e..
;,m,a cd that more than 100000 dannr,hern MchF
done in the Saginaw valley anu
gan. 80 mil. ,sason has been
Harrlsviiie. Mich. Aug. 2S-Ths ssas and the
the driest ever experienced In ia, ,.. ,ncipient
surrounding country For several, a ,Ss town have
SIases in the woods three sides o, which has
Kent the atmosphere filed with sno"'
at times become almost surocaths' ,,ortion Of
Bay CITY, Mich. Aug. 2S-The Se', toward
Bay County is reported on hre' nrsire grass 10
,h. saginaw line, the long. thick pra'." nat and
sss sss. 3 :%o1s
re arss comes the smoke when nn has not been
over the city for days That ,net 70 the watchar
great destruction is proo"o''
ness OF the farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
FATAL FIGHT AT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

Winchester. Ky. Aug. 2s.-At a Democratic prlm-
airy at Quicksand last night ono man was killed.
three probably fatally wounded and several
slightly injured. For long time there has been
enmity between the Tharps and Days. prominent
families Oliver Tharp and his son. william Tharp.
and three OF the Day brothers met at Quicksand
for opposing factions. William Tharp and one =!
the Day brothers got into violent quarrel Day
drew his pistol and Just he was about 10 IRE
Oliver Tharp stepped between his son and Day; ana
Tharp then shot Day through the breast MORALLY
wounding him. Another OF the Day brothers and
pected TO live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Maine. New Hampshlf" ana vermont "0''"''"s
clofiincss. cooler: north winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut IN
reasing coud!ness cooler southwest winds becoming
north.
For Eastern New York fair: cooler; north winds
Er r,.crn p.nnsyvanlp and New-Jersey. fair cooler;
south winds. becoming north.
F,r the District ot Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
fair cooler: south winds becoming north ,
FOR Western Pennsylvania fair, cooler; nor'h who's
For Western Ncw-York. fair. variable winds. becoming
south.
ror Ohio fair; cooler IN the southern portion; north
winds
For Indiana and Illinois fair cooler in the northern
portion. variable winds
For Wisconsin fair cooler. south winds. becoming
north . ,,
ro, Town ,atr. cooler. south WINS. becoming north
ror Missouri fair. cooler in the northern portion
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

has not yet made up his mind what to do win re-
gard 10 becoming candidate. but ne seems ray III
ably Impressed with the arguments urging mn,
10 do so | expect that he will make statentt'ii.
some time this week He first wishes 70 see ms
mariner George Bliss who IL now in Saratoga
II may be added as significant iaet una that he
knew of nothing connected with Mr.. Morton pusi-
ness interests which would prevent his acceP.nSS
the nomination for Governor VI hls parry '
II to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
UELSH UIS TEMPORARILY INSANE.

FIRST REPORT OF THE MEDICAL BOARDS FIND
ING IN THE CASE or COLONEL cROFTONS
AsSAILANT WAS INCORRECT.
Chicago Aug 2s.-Blanon G Welsh. first ieu-
tenant 18th Infantry. Ia declared By medicai eH
arninng board to have been temporarily Insane when
ne struck his commanding officer Colonel Crofton.
lust before guard mount on Sunday morning.
Ma1or-Genera Niles has ordered Lieutenant Welsh
to be relieved from ali military duty and placed I'M
der the care OF a ply slcan. General Miles sad to-
day that Lieutenan. Welsh would probably be placed
on the retired list
The medical examining board was ordered by Gen
eral Miles Immediately after he received report
Of the affair. /, was In session all Sunday after
noon and yesterday In the big hospital tent at Camp
Abraham Lincoln. The finding OF this board was
delivered TO General Miles late yesterday, and was
approved by him In the afternoon. The rumor went
about everywhere that the board had declared Lieu
tenant Welsh sane and responsible. and This report
was generally accepted. but General Niles finally
made public the substance OF the finding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
TIE UEATHER REPORT
COOLER WEATHER IN PROSPECT.

Warrington Aug 2s.-The centre OF 10" presS"', ~
moved from III. lower lake region and now Govern "
-, an, ~. ,;ulf Of 81 Lawrence The pressure re-
mains low on tn. Middle Rocky Mountain sope i"e
pr...ur. is relatively hgh In the South AoahUc '
and the lower lake region. and Is highest IN the eNe
Northwest The pressure has fallen IN NJ" r'"s' -.
"a. Middle Rocky Mountain SLOPE, and has rl~h III Ne
-, ak ,.si,n and m. extreme Northwest. The tenn
p.ra,ure has risen slightly in New-Ens'and ana "e
Middle Atan, states II has fallen In the lake 'es'on''
the tpp.r Missouri Valley and decidedly over he No'
e, Rocky Mountain slope. Local rains have faisn IN
the South Atlantic and Gulf states; the weather !" M
the other districts being fair . ,,-,, ~ NJ,
Tho temperature will fall In New ENGLAND me Hiiu-
Al. states and the Upper Missouri Valley Lo'el rams
Will (iuf States the upper lake region anu
he Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white linz shows ne
changes in pressure Indicated by The Tribune rei-
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
p-rnturc ~ observed at Pcrrys Pharmacy
Tribune Once. Alg. ~. | a. m.-The weather yest"r-
day faE and slightly warmer. The temperature
ranged ~ degrees. the average 'iD be
ing 2s higher than Monday and ~ lower than on the
corresponding day last year
The weather IL likely to b. fair and cooler to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
CHOSEN BY ONEIDA DEMOCRATS.

Rome. ~ Y. Aug. 2s.-The Democrats OF Oneida
Countv to-day elected these delegates TO the state
(,an,ior. L., District Samuel 4. B-ardsley.
~ ~ MARLEY John ". Potter: Id District
S So,n,,aI iiillett g. C. Ward. j. II. Flanagan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

thev demand not less earnestly that no stress OK
necessity shall tempt those they trust to the aoan
dorment Of Democratic principles. Yours, very
truly. thONEn SH"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

nreme Court were also chosen. the con. n.;on
adon,ed resolutions condemning the AdmlnlsI
Of Groyer Cleveland and the conduct OF the De'
cratic party in general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
-T,r0pCI.EANsE THE system

Enecua yet gently. when :'a. sS:s.'i i've
the blood impure or .Hstsn the Kidneys snn ths
naSsIa scsivy. without rr.atns &C. o. syrup ~
q a Iisnei headaches. colds OF s""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN AT Az.
BURN

Auburn. ~ ". Aug. 2.-The Republican District
Convention to-day chose as State delegates Rep
resentative Payne. Assembyman Wilcox and Cor
ton W. Allen. of Auburn; ex-senator Hunter. w. b.
Priddy and H. l.. Burrill Of Northern Cayuga
County and W. J. H. Parker c. b. Morgan and
b. L. Avery Of Southern Cayuga County. They
were not Instructed. except that they should vote
as a unit OF all questions. The Judiciary delegates
are for Judge Werner and Judge Rumsey. Repre-
sentative Payne permitted to name his own
delegates to the Congress Convention to be held on
September u.