davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
Smith the sum OF TWENTY-FIVE dollars, for

Smith the sum of twenty-fve dollars, for
services as Messenger to this Board.
By Mr.. Crotty and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks OF this Board
be rendered to Robert McAndrew for the
very able and courteous manner in which he
has presided as Chairman of this Board.
BY Mr.. Crotty and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this Board
are hereby rendered to Mr.. John e. Scott,
Clerk, for the very efficient manner in
which he has performed his duties.
The minutes were then read, and on mo
tion of Mr.. Crotty were adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Crawford the Board
then adjourned sine die.
JOHN e. ScoTT,
Clerk of the Board Of City Canvassers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
THEY BOWLED HIGH
The Dolftlles Went Over seventeen
Hundred and Won.

Clubs bowled a match game last night at
Woods Hall. A strong rivalry exists as
each is composed of eleven bowlers and the
teams have been making nigh averages dur
ing the season. They were eager to meet in
a series of games but deferred the bout for
the windup. They maintained their reputa-
tlon and average last night. The Pin Knights
put up a score that would win nine out of
ten games against the strongest teams. They
went up to five pins under the seventeen
hundred line. 1t was not high enough to
win. They were beaten q pins. Only w
pins under the $50 average and the other was
a pin better. Roweth of the Knights
was a dozen better than two hundred. There
were four scores in the eighties and eight
reached the seventies. Til totals were.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
For Alderman.

FIRST A~LDERNANIC DISTRICT.
Andrew T. Witter received in the
First precinct, one hundred and
six, 1O6
Second precinct, eighty-ive, IS
Third precinct, lightweight, "
Fourth precinct, ninety-seven, "
Fifth precinct, s~eventy-nine, ~
Sixth precinct, ninety, W
Seventh precinct, one hundred and
thirty, 100
Eighth precinct. fifty, 90
Ninth precinct, one hundred and
sixty-seven, lof
Tenth precinct, one hundred and
twenty-five, 122
Eleventh precinct, one hundred and
seventy, 40
Total number Of votes received by
Andrew 7. Witter, one thousand
one hundred and eighty-four,
Thomas J. Kelly received in the
First precinct, one hundred n
eight votes, l0o
Second precinct, one hundred and
five votes, 10
Third precinct, seventy-one votes, Il
Fourth precinct, eighty-three votes, IS
Fifth precinct, sixty-two votes, 62
Sixth precinct, ninety-nine votes, 30
Seventh precinct, one hundred and
five votes, 100
Eighth precinct, sixty-fiye votes, %
Ninth precinct, one hundred and
ffty-three votes, l53
Tenth precinct, seventy votes, 20
Eleventh precinct, ~one-hundred and
ten votes, III
Total number of votes received by
Thomas j. Kelly, one thousand
and thirty-one votes, 1851
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
STEVENS TEAM LOST.
eater Again at Lacrosse by the

Beaten Again al Lacrosse by the
Crescent Athletes.
The lacrosse team of Stevens Institute met
of the Crescent Athletic Clubs team. The
teams met two weeks ago and the Stevens
secured a fine lead in the first half, but was
swamped in the second half. They played
yesterday at Bay Ridge. The Stevens boys
put up a fine team game, but were unabl to
win, as their opponents were in splendid
form. The score was:-Crescent, 3 goals;
Stevens, / goal. The teams were:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
NARY PULLED MARY's HAIR.

Mary ODonohue Of No. 645 Henderson
street is pretty, and the husband Of Mary E.
Lanahan of No. 456 Newark street has cast
so many chances in Miss O'Donohue's direc-
ton that the second Mary pulled her hair
yesterday afternoon. She landed a few
gentle blows on Miss Mary's face besides.
Mrs. Lanahan will be arrested this afternoon
for assault and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
TIE INDIANS STAG.

The Indian Republican Club, of which
Captain .sJack" Graham is President. held a
stag entertainment last night. An excellent
programme was rendered and q good time
had by everyone. Aldermen Wilson and
Mitchell were present. Mayor Wanser sent
q letter Of regret.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
sALVATIoNIsTs WILL EAT CREAM

On Thursday a gift sale and continuous ice
cream banquet will be held at the Salvation
Army Barrack, Grove and Montgomery
streets. The sale will commence at three
P. NJ. A special musical meeting will be
held at night commencing at eight o'clock.
Mr.. Theodore Bjorksten, the famous tenor
singer, will lead and he will sing some of his
beautiful songs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
How to Play Cricket.

Spalding's Athletic Library for April will
be devoted to cricket, and win be the most
complete cricket guide ever published. 1t is
written by Mr.. George Wright, the well
known authority and celebrated cricketer.
1t will be fully illustrated and will contain
articles on how to bat, how to bowl, how to
field, how the batsnan can be put out,
diagrams how to place the field. terms used
in cricket, the largest cricket grounds,
cricket in olden times, styles of bats used
from 1890 I'D to the present time, and other
valuable information.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02

and ninety-one, u
Fifteenth precinct, W hundred
and seven, y
Total for Sixth District, four thou
sand and ninety-two votes, gu
Whole number of votes cast in Jer-
sey City, twenty thousand three
hundred and sixty-three. Ao'
FIRST ALDERMANIc DISTRICT.
Whole number of ballots rejected in
the First precinct, twt
Second precinct. one,
Third precinct, one,
Fourth precinct, one,
Fifth precinct, three,
Sixth precinct, one,
Seventh precinct, two,
Eighth precinct, none,
Ninth precinct, one,
Tenth precinct, two,
Eleventh precinct, two,
Total number rejected in the FIRST
district, sixteen,
SECOND ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Whole number of ballots rejected in
the First precinct, two,
Second precinct, one,
Third precinct, two,
Fourth precinct, two,
Fifth precinct, four,
Sixth precinct, two,
Seventh precinct, three,
Eighth precinct, one,
Ninth precinct, two,
Tenth precinct, none,
Eleventh precinct, none,
Total number rejected In the Second
district, nineteen,
THIRD ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Whole number of ballots rejected Ia
the First precinct, one,
Second precinct, one,
Third precinct, two,
Fourth precinct, two,
Fifth precinct, one,
Sixth precinct,
Seventh precinct, three,
Eighth precinct, seven.
Ninth precinct, seven,
Tenth precinct, two,
Eleventh precinct, one,
Twelfth precinct, three,
Total number rejected in the Third
district. thirty,
FOURTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Whole number of ballots rejectected
in the First precinct, two.
Second precinct, one,
Third precinct, none,
Fourth precinct, none,
Fifth precinct, none,
Sixth precinct, three,
Seven precinct, none,
Eighth precinct, two,
Ninth precinct, none,
Tenth precinct, none,
Eleventh precinct, two,
Twelfth precinct, two,
Thirteenth precinct, none,
Fourteenth precinct, four,
Fifteenth precinct none,
Sixteenth precinct, one,
Seventeenth precinct. none,
Eighteenth precinct, three,
Total number rejected in the Fourth
district, twenty-five,
FIFTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Whole number of ballots rejected in
the First precinct, one,
Second precinct, none,
Third precinct, six,
Fourth precinct, none,
Fifth precinct, two,
Sixth precinct, nine,
Seventh precinct, none,
Eighth precinct, one,
Ninth precinct. none,
Tenth precinct, one,
Eleventh precinct, none,
Twelfth precinct, non
Thirteenth precinct, two,
Total number Of ballots rejected in
the Fifth district, twenty-five,
SIXTH LDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Whole number Of ballots rejected In
the First precinct, none,
Second precinct, two,
Third precinct, two.
Fourth precinct, one,
Fifth precinct, three,
Sixth precinct, two,
Seventh precinct, five,
Eighth p~recinit, three,
Ninth precinct, six,
Tenth precinct, two,
Eleventh precinct, none,
Twelfth precinct, one,
Thirteenth precinct, two,
Fourteenth precinct, three,
Fifteenth precinct, two,
Total number of votes rejected in the
Sixth district, t~hirty-four,
Whole number of ballots rejected in
Jersey City, n hundred and
forty-four, l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
Jersey CIV bows Euchred.

The team of the Y. M. G. L. of the Church
L. of st. Plus Church, Harrison, last even
ing and played a series of games in the
euchre tournament. Luck was against the
Jersey City team. They captured only n
game out of six. The st. Paul boys say they
now stand a chance for second prize. If
they had won last night they would have
been in the race for first place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
ureseents liza the Field.

The Crescent Baseball Club Of the Hill has
organized, with A. C. Phelan as captain, and
they state they are willing to play all mines
not averaging over fifteen years old. All
communications sent to Captain Phelan,
care of Mr.. Frank Eveland, will receive
prompt attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
TIE In A TOURNEY
Two Teams On Even Terms
-Honors In the Two Men
Team Struggle.
DOLITTLES DEFEATED PIN KNIGHTS.
They Made Rafting scores--Jersey
City Team Euchred-Cue
and Gun Notes.
DOLIYTLES DEFEATED PIN KNIGHTS.

In the games of the two-men tournament
rolled last evening at Edinger's alleys,
Greenville, Filoramo and Chesterfield rolled
high and tied Kirner and Dickson for first
honors. Filoramo and Chesterfield won
both series in which they rolled and now
have an excellent chance of winning the
tournament. Kirner and Dickson have SO
far only rolled the weak teams, and if they
meet defeat at the hands OF the stronger
teams they will be out of the race, at least
as far as first place is concerned. O'Halleron
and Perry, the s'cyclone team" met its first
defeat and last two series. They had hard
luck and received many splits, but in spite
of this they put up good totals. Joseph
Filoramo. who leads in the individual aver
age, rolled in fine form and secured an
average for the evening of over 1863 pins.
Charles Herig also bowled high and secured
an average above 1853. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
Playfng for Pockets.

Three games were played last night in the
pool tournament at Taylor's Hotel. Smith,
who had a handicap of Is, won from Dun
hardt by IS to 81. J. Perlmutter defeated
Cummings, 25 to IS. and NJ. Roblee defeated
IA. Perlmutter 25 to 81. Three games will
be PLAYED this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02

For sick headache and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. At
drugstores or write to B F
Allen Co. 365 Canal st, New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
Elysians, Night.

on Schulken's alleys. There was a big at
tendence, and almost complete teams of ten
could nave been chosen, but the night was
warm, and several retired after practicing a
few moments. The score of the last game
was as follows
Team No. 1-Mohmking, 179; Boshen, 127;
Brase, 1877; Bodenstein. 146: Dielman, 179;
Meyer, 125; Schulken, 1853; Blind, 169. Total,
1,l25.
Team No. 2-Schilling, TT; B~uIlwinkle,
$50; Stell, 138; Rehm, 155; Stems, 154; Brem-
norman, 129; Links. 125; Schweder, 17S.
Total, 1,137.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
Jersey oity Yacht.Club.

Referee-wfIliam O'Brien, Staten Island Athletic
Club. Umpires-Mr. for Crescent Ath-
letic Club and Mr.. Whitman for Stevens Institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02

The Essex Club bowled last night at Null
ler's alleys. Denecke made the top total.
He almost reached the second century mark.
His big score saved his team from defeat in
the final game of the series. The scores:-
Tram No; 1m.zeiger, ls3; Deneeke, 1914;
Murphy, 1913; Sigg, 100; Fitch, 100; Hartman,
10; II. Rohlfs, Isl. Total, 915.
Team No. 2-Doty, lbs; Behrens, 146;
Williams, 1874; Becker, Ill; Bender, 1873;
Nichols, 100; Lattimer, 100. Total, S57.
Happy Hours.
The Hour Bowling Club had its weekly
innings, last night. on Wendt's alleys. A
merry team battle was the event of the even
ing. Tn score vas
Team No. Hill, 126; Heso. 100: johnson,
1856; Holland, 1862; Kuncken, 1888; Blind, 100.
Total, S96.
Team No. 24Seifert, 1874; McKaig, 1875;
Grady, 1856; Hanger. 100; Meyer, 155;
Mooney, 1853. Total, SIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02
SERIES.
SECOND SERIES.

Averages-oHalleron and Perry, 2Sgs; Filoramo
and Chesterfield, SS6tI.
Umpire-J. Braden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-02

The record of the teams, including last
nights games, is as follows;-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
BID o HIGH.
The Canadian Pacific Paying Too Much
for Emigrant Business.

The Canadian Pacific Paying Too Much
for Emigrant Business.
CHICAGO, Oct. e.-Serious trouble is
looming up before the emigrant clear
ing house OF the Western Passenger
association, and the next meeting of
that body is likely to lead to some de-
cisive action against the Canadian Pa
cific road. The steamship lines which
bring emigrant business to the lines in
the association are complaining that
the Canadian Pacific is paying such
large commissions that they are unable
to compete with it. In addition to this
the New York emigrant agents Of the
association, Peter Mcdonnell and T. A.
johnson, are becoming decidedly rest
less, alleging the Canadian Pacific is
taking away from them the business
which should pass through their hands.
They are talking about throwing up
their contracts with the Western Pas
senger association unless the association
can protect them against the encroach-
ments Of the Canadian Pacific. The
meeting will endeavor to find some way
out of the trouble, and there may be q
lively session before it is done.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.

Governor Greenhalge Renominated by
Acclamation.
Boston, Oct. 8.-The Massachusetts,
Republican state convention assembled
in Music hall during the day, Samuel
T. Winslow acting as temporary presi-
dent. Upon reporting a permanent or
%ganization the committee state through
Senator Hoar that Congressman Cogs-
well, who had been selected for the
presidents place had sent a telegram
stating that his physicians would not
permit him to attend. Therefore Tenn
porary President Winslow was contin-
ued in the chair as permanent president.
Curtis Guild, Jr., was appointed to
read Congressman Cogswell's speech,
which he had written.
The platform was read by Senator
Hoar, chairman of the committee on
resolutions. Senator Lodge, after some
routine business, moved the renomina-
ton by reclamation Of Governor F. T..
Greenhalge. The motion was adopted
and similar action was taken as regards
Lieutenant Governor Roger Wolcott.
William N. Oty was nominated by &C.
clamation for secretary Of the common
wealth and Henry l.. Phillips for treas
urer and receiver; General John w.
Kimball for auditor and H. M. Knowle-
ton for attorney general. Governor
Greenhalge was introduced and ad-
dressed the convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
ARABS NIASSACRED.
News of Serious Fighting by Belgians in
Africa.

HASASAu6 ny oeA6AduS I
Africa.
LONDON, Oct. S-The Exchange Tele-
graph company announces that the
African mail has brought news of seri-
u fighting between the Arabs and
Belgians in the Congo state. 1t is
alleged by these advices that the Belgi-
ans claimed a truce after heavy fighting
and that they have hemmed in the
Arabs and m~assacred them without
quarter.
Another account says that the Arabs,
commanded by Chief Rumiliza, after a
truce agreed upon a conference which
was eventually commenced, but almost
Immediately afterwards, the Arab pow
der magazine exploded. This caused
both sides to suspect treachery and
fighting between them was resumed.
The Arabs were surrounded on all sides
by the Belgians and were nearly all
massacred. Chief Rumiliza succeeded
in escaping, but the great majority Of
his followers persisted. Over thirty
chiefs were numbered among the slain.
The Belgians captured 800, 600 lakhs
worth of property.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
NEWS S

Prof. Hutchins, OF the Cornell law
school, has accepted a call to the dean
ship Of the law school Of the University
of Michigan.
In the upper house Of the Hungarian
diet the bill granting liberty of worship
to all religious beliefs vas adopted by q
majority of 8.
As a result of the meeting Ct the
Whisky Trust directors a policy of re-
trenchment has been begun which will
save $4,000 a month.
Acting Secretary Sims of the inter-
Tor department., has approved selections
OF land for South Dakota institutions
amounting to 80, 1867 acres.
Eastbound freight passing through
the 500 canal for September amounted
to 1852, 068 tons, and westbound 678,
$50: The number of passengers carried
both ways were 4, 102.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Its Statement Ia Ready.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 8.-The statement of
the state board Of equalization has been
printed and is now being sent out by
the state auditor to the county auditors
throughout the state. The figures show
a reduction of from 10 to 40 per cent in
the valuation Of horses Of all ages in al
most every county, and a general reduc-
ton in sheep in about half the counties.
There is a general increase in the valu-
alton of hogs, averaging probably 40
per cent, and an advance in cattle in
about two-thirds Of the counties. The
valuation of land was also increased in
nearly every county, the average adj
vance being something like 25 per cent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
JAPS ARE SIGHTED.
Large Fleet Of Warships and Trans
ports Seen Entering the Gulf
of Pc Che Hi.
SEVENTY VESSELS IN. ALL.
Presence Of the Fleet Causing
Great Excitement Throughout
tie Empire.

LONDON, Oct. 8.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the masters of sew
eral Chinese junks just arrived at Chez
Foo report having sighted a large feet
Of Japanese transports escorted by
warships on Tuesday night. The JAP
anese feet was then entering the gulf
of Pc Che Ii, and after steaming west
ward for some distance, the cours of
the warships and transports was altered
to about northeast. In all, the Japan
ese fleet, warships and transports in
cluded, numbered 70 ships. Their
presence in the gulf Of Pc Che Ii has
caused the greatest excitement at
Shanghai and elsewhere. In London
it is believed the Japanese fleet referred
to as having been sighted is the expe.
dictionary force
Consisting of 10000 Men,
which left Hiroshima, the Japanese
headquarters on Sept. 26. Under sealed
orders and under command of Field
Marshal Count Oyama, who was Japan
csc minister of a Upon taking COM
mand of the expedition he temporarily
handed over that portfolio to the minis.
ter of marine, Count Seigo. This force
composed the second Japanese army
corps and was escorted by the second
Japanese squadron. A dispatch received
at New Chwan, Gulf of Lac Ton, says
that the Chinese are in full retreat from
Moukden, which is threatened by the
Advance of Japanese
troops from Korea, and the Japanese
force said to have been landed near Pos,
siel bay and not far from the Russian
territory bordering on Korea and the
Chinese province of Manchuria.
Another report which reached Londor
from Shanghai says it is believed at the
latter city that the Chinese force!
which have been defending Moukder
have been hastily summoned from tina
place in order to oppose the proposed
Japanese landing, either in the Gulf O.
Pc Che Ii or in the Gulf Of Lao Ton
The Chinese have been hurriedly add
ing to the Notifications of New Chwa1
in anticipation of a Japanese attacl
upon that port, or a landing in it
neighborhood.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Missing for Half a Month.

OcoNoMowoc, Wis, Oct. S.-Arthur
D. Hudson, superintendent of LA
Belle Knoll" Montgomery Wards
country home, reached Philadelphia
Sept. 10, on his return from a visit to
England, and Sept. II t~elegraphed his
wife here that he would start immedi-
ately for Oconomowoc. Since then
there is no trace Of him, except that on
that day he and two men who came
with him from England paid their hotel
bill and departed ostensibly for Ocono-
mowoc. He is believed to be the victim
Of foul play,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Wheat va. Corn.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The reports of CORE
spondents Oh wheat feeding shows that
farmers to a large extent have tested
the value Of wheat (when ground) as
food for all classes Of stock, and are
using it freely and deriving benefits
from its use that are surprising. Many
correspondents who have made scientific
tests state that one bushel of wheat
when ground and fed properly is equi-
valent to II and a half bushels Of corn,
and as this is a year when it will have
to be used to a large extent it is apt to
revolutionize the stock-feeding business.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
WILSON
The Tariff Reformer Talks Of His Trip
Abroad.

The Tariff Reformer Talks of His Trip
Abroad.
New YORK, Oct. 8.-After a stormy
passage the American line steamer New
York has arrived at her dock in this
city. Among the passengers were Mr..
and Mrs. George J.. Gould and family,
Congressman w. L. Wilson, Congress-
man Isadore Strauss, Henry E. Abbey,
Philip Schuyler, w. S. and Norman
Cramp, Cass Candy, and many other
well known people.
After breakfast Hon. w. L. Wilson
and Hon. Isadore Strauss took seats on
the upper deck and talked with al As
sociated Press reporter. Both Of them
asked eagerly for political news and
scanned the newspapers carefully. MI.
Wilson, in reply to several questions,
said:
II feel fully recovered from my
recent illness and have enjoyed my trip
very much. Coming back we had very
rough weather, but I think I enjoyed
the storm better than any one, as T did
not lose a meal during the trip"
The speaker looked right we'll indeed,
his eyes shown brightly and his face
was the picture of health.
Regarding His Trip.
Speaking Of his trip abroad, he said:
81 did not go over to talk tariff, but I
met a number of the leading financial
and business men in London last week
at the chamber of commerce dinner. I
spoke to them then, and said the new
tariff bill was not made to suit them,
but to suit Americans. My remarks, I
believe, were cabled over here and I
have nothing to add to them. The Brit
ish will have to look out for us when we
| get free raw materials, for we will CON-
mand supremacy in manufactures, our
merchant marine will be restored and
our merchants will appear on neutral
markets."
What do you think of the result in
Georgia and the gain Of the Populists?'
asked the reporter.
swell, as I have only just heard of
it," replied MI. Wilson. Il cannot
give any opinion at the present time.
am going right home and will begin
my canvass at once. That will be a
test Of my health being improved, as ]
am going to work very hard"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
WILL NOT FUSE.

Democratic and Populist Tickets in North
Dakota to Remain as Nominated.
FARGO, N. D., Oct. 8.-The Demo-
cratic executive committee adjourned
at 8 a. m, after an all nights discus
sion Of the Populist committees final
ultimatum concerning fusion. The
Populists refused to force Newton, the
candidate for the supreme bench, off
their ticket, and the Democrats refuse
to make any more concessions and will
let the tickets remain as they are. The
nominations of Kurtz and Sheehan,
two Democrats to be withdrawn in the
interest of further fusion, have been
certified to with the secretary Of state.