davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
FATHER DENT ARRESTED.
THE FUGITIVE PRIEST TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY IN BROOKLYN.
UNDER INDICTMENT FOR PERJURY-A REoPENING
OF HIS FIGHT AGAINST ARCHBISHOP RYAN

,-vnrp IMMINENT FOR PERJURY-A REoPENING
OF HIS FIGHT AGAINST ARCHBISHOP RYAN
AND THE FRANCISCAN FRIARs
The Rev Francis L. Dent. for the last two years
fugitive under indictment for perjury found against
him on October 90 1895 was arrested yesterday
morning in the Circuit Court. Brooklyn, by Detec-
tive Joseph Bagnarel.o. OF the D!strict-At;crnsy
office He was Immediately arraigned before JUICE
Moore. in the Court OF Sessions. and asked for ten
days time in which either 10 p.ead or demur 10 ne
indictment. a copy OF which ne demanded. He is to
have until Tuesday next. and was committed 10
RAYMOND Street jail in default OF $500 ball.
This reopens the fight which Father Dent for the
last ten years has waged against Archbishop Ryan
and the order OF Franciscan Friars In 1870 ne was
expelled by the Archbishop. because. as he alleges
he told the truth about the preate. he SUED LOT
$4,000 damages against the Franciscans and Tor
a msndamus 10 order his reinstatement The case
trial in June. 1896 before Judge Cullen. q
the Supreme Court and the defendants showed that
the Pope had approved the rectors expulsion Then
Father Dent surprised the Catholic word ana the
defendants lawyers by submitting In evidence ana
by affirming its authenticity under oath document
purportng to be an exact and complete copy OF
rescrpt Tile in the archives OF the Sacred College
OF the Propaganda at Rome. The alleged rescript
signed by Cardinal Ferrari and was to the ef-
feet that the order. under which Father Dent was
expelled. had been obtained surreptltious.y by An
contraventlon OF the rights OF Father Dent and was
therefore. IN all respects repealed.
Inquiries once made relative TO the authen,,
tcity Of the document and evidence was obtained
which induced the Grand Jury 70 indlct Father Dent
for perjury. II being alleged that the document was
wholly spurious. and that the reputed original Is
and never has been on file in Rome a bencn
warrant was obtained and placed In the hands OF
Detective Bagnareo, OF the District-Attorneys Of
flee.
The prizes, disappeared. Two weeks ago John
Kelly OF No 30 Park-aye. Il brOther-ln-iaw OF the
priest visited the District Attorney office 10 ask II
E4 fharD Dent U4g
told he was not. The due 10 come up on
the call OF the calendar in the Circuit Court yes
terday and Bagnarelo intercepted the priest as he
came into the Court House Father Dent says that
for the OF the two years he has stayed quietly
with his sister. Mrs. Butler. at No. East Thirty
seventh-st.. and. although ne knew OF the indct-
ment pending against him, he had reason to believe
II would not be pressed He says the against
him Is conspiracy from first to last. and that the
document which got him into trouble Is genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
AN IRISH AGITATOR GIFTS INTO TROUBLE
WILLIAM LYMAN. PRESIDENT OF THE IRISH Ma
TGONAL ALLIANCE. is ARRESTED

TIONAL ALLIANCE II AtNlN-1AA@ D'
William Lyman OF No. 81 East One-hundred-and-
Twentysecond-st the recently elected president OF
the Irish National Alliance. got into trouble on
Sunday by interfering with Policeman Brown VINO
was on excise duty. and yesterday morning Lyman
was arraiSned before Justice Flammer at the Har-
lem Court on the charge Of interfering WIKI d
policeman in the discharge OF his duty.
II appears that Mr. Lyman and Policeman
OIeary OF the Observation-Disclosures ponce
station are upon exceedingly friendly terms. They
were standing In front OF Cornelius j. Reilly 5
saloon Sunday afternoon chatting, when Pohce-
man Brown, of the same station, dressed In citi-
zen's clothes walked up TO the side door to IN,
vestigate matters. Brown got as far as me nan
leading into the saloon, where key, 1hr pro
nrietor was standing guard. wnen Lyman rusheu
"a ~ 'door and cried to the salOOnkeeper, Don
Ter hin, in Reilly darted into the saloon leaving
the men standing IN the nan - , ,.,ai
Brown Immediately grabbed Lyman, ana declared
,bat he was his prisoner, Notwithstanding the OPP
nosition OF O'Leary The two policemen were the
he station house. OLeary will also nave TO stand
trial -. -.,,, rr,.h Va -
tional Alliance. which was organized IN ChlcdSo
about two weeks ago TO work for an irish Repuohc.
He denies the report that ne belongs TO a certain
church society OF which OLeary Is member, ana
saws he knew O Leary only through having !lVed on
the block the policeman patrolIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE FALL RENTING SEASON.
DEMAND FOR HOMES IS UNUSUALLY
ACTIVE
FLATS AND DWELLING HOUSES MORE SOUGHT
AFTER THAN THEY WERE DURING THE
sPRING-LOOKING FOR MOD
ERN IMPROVEMENTS

ERN IMPROVEMENTS
D. Y Swanson. of the firm OF Leonard j. Car
penter No Il Liberty-st. said yesterday 10
Tribune reporter that the institution which he rep
resents has been In the real estate business IN New
York city thirty-hve years. "Our principal duty,
he said rs TO look after the affairs OF estates
such as the collecting Of rents taxes and the set
Element Of general expenses. We also buy ana
sell property all over the city; in fact We are
brokers in real estate.
yes this is what we call the fall renting sea-
son. but more especially fer dwelling houses ms
OF course relates 10 the disposition OF mats ana
apartment houses. The present season has been
especially active, more so than that or the spring
season You know that many tenants OF THIS CLASS
seek the country af'er the LIST or May Tor the sum
ner and. returning about October !. they natura"y
look for winter homes one OF the phases OF inter
est in connection with changes going on Is the Iac'
that those families are increasing nave d
tendency to turn toward homes in private dwell
lngs rather than to remain in apartments his
is probably due the fact that greater enjoyment
Is possible to growing children where the freedom
OF the house is afforded than In the limited space
permissible in fiat or apartment-house
I'm our experience there has not been any de-
crease In demands for rentals. Applications for
homes whether in private houses or apartments
are always equal TO the supply IN good iocaii'les
Naturally the tenant seeks everything aVaiiaoie III
the form OF modern improvements. frs'-ciass
properties in downtown districts are constantly III
demand for business uses. II is true that many
old buildings a being abandoned by tenants VINO
are ready to avail themselves Of the superior al
vantages OF light ventilation and sanitary acces-
sories supplied by the newer buildings II is true
also that the owners OF many Of the older buildings
In Localities where Improvements are constantly gong
forward have been inclined to reject what would
seem to be reasonable offers. There are many IN
stances OF this not only in the downtown, put IN IN
the untowr localities which have been reached by
the march Of Improvement northward. would no'
ike TO say tina, In all cases the owners stanu III
their own light but il mas seemed 10 me that ad-
vantageous sales might have been made IN Ine pa
OF property which now seems stagnant Inc loea
which has prevailed in New-fork since the era VI
reconstruction began In earnest about hitesh
ago has been in the direction OF securing, MOOT
space no matter how high II might be possIpie "
Construct a building on firm foundation II mas
been made and are constantly being MADE IN oruer
TO provide for increasing population Do'h III d
business and domestic way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
ANOTHER FIRE IN J. H. C. A. BrILDING

The building OF the Yorkvlle branch Oh lhe io"..s
Mems Christian Association, at Nos 10 anu LOO
East Eighty-sixth-st.. was wrecked oy IRE d.
2.2o a m YESTERDAY The fire originated In the
gymnasium which IL room in the rear OF me
main building alongside the bowling alley Win
which +, forms l one-s;ory extension. Inc names
were discovered by the Waterman. wac SEM OUT an
alarm BY the time the fremen arrived the hdh'es
had spread throughout the buAdihs VINO" - az
old frame structure and second alarm was sent
an, surmonlng additional aid In a short time
the fire assembled TO the roof and attacked hVe-
story double fathouse on the west and me frame
dwelling OF Frank Blzzoni on the east. .,.t -.
The dremen worked hard and soon checked me
,rorrsss ~ The flames which caused damage 10 the
amount OF about 50 900 70 the building OF nc asso
ciat,on Mr. Bazzons house was damaged 10 the
amount OF $500 and the hathouse TO the amount OF
co." MIS- Kraus who occupies the fourth moor
- The latter building los, $500 her furniture
THIS is the second IRE that has occurred IN me
Y " q A building within six weeks. The nrst
a.. h-oka out AZ / a m on August 81. and did much
Hamage The causes OF both fires are unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
SAT- WATER TO PIT OCT FIRES.

Louis Windmuller of the Chamber Of Commerce
ia entitled to the full credit Of the plan which ne
submitted 10 the Chamber OF Commerce last Thurs
day of system OF cast-iron pipes TO be laid across
town from river river in order to use salt water
in putting out fires. Mr. Windmuller is giving a
great deal OF attention to this subject and mas IN
vestgated II carefully. lie is convinced that cas-
iron pipes would not be nearly 50 much coTroIeu
by salt water as wrought-iron pipes would De- anu
tina, the mines would be much cheaper than wrouSht
iron Moreover he says that except wheh tle ~, .iic
boats forcing streams through ~, % NJ
rinas NOT much water would remain IN them as me
ppes would be above the level Of the water OF the
ri,ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
TRIED SUICIDE WITH GAS AND RAZOR

George G. Cummings. forty years old sf No. "A
East hundred and-t wenty- hfrast.. attempted
suicide in his room Sunday nigh, by turning on the
gas and slashlng himself the left wrist with
a razor. He had been employed In comb
factory unit. three weeks Since then No
has been drinking heavily At o'clock yes
terday morning the occupants OF room next to
his were awakened by groans. and he was found
living on his bed in an unconscious condition. with .
large cash in his wrs;. The gas bracket had Deem
partially wrenched out and the cap OF the burner
had been removed. ,.,
Cummings was taken 70 the Harlem Hospital
where the surgeons say he will recover II IS said
that Cummings has wife and hve cniidren N
Newark y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
NO YALE-HARVARD GAME.

PROFESSOR AMEs ANNOUNCES THAT THE TWO
FOOTBALL. TEAMS WILL NOT MEET
Cambridge Mass. Oct. (SpeciaD.-October nav
ing passed. and Harvard having received no INV
tation from Yale to play football, / is deiniteIy
settled that there will be no football game this
year between the elevens OF these universities.
This statement given out last evening by Pro-
lessor Ames chairman OF the Harvard Athleuc
Committee. who forbade any comment on IL oy
college correspondents. This, doubtless. means a
cessation OF all athletic relations between Aaf'Hu
and Yale for couple OF years.
b. G. Waters captain OF the Harvard eleven in
1893. has been chosen head coach this year wee
Dr.. W y. Brooks. who resigned early IN the falI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
FEAT OF oyE.LEGGEp wHEELMAx.

Rochester y Y. Oct Arthur Erbelding. OF
this city The champion one-legged bicycnst OF this
State. was matched to ride from Rochester 10 Dul-
falo and return between the rising and gons gov"
OF the sun yesterday for 500 The other SIDE now
ever failed 10 put up the money ana EIoe'u'''e
went 10 Buffalo and made the trip from that cI's
n Rochester iust TO see wha; he could do. Er-
beding took the wrong route at bataSia' so,Ts
House Buffalo at o'clock and arrived mere d
i214 or exactly five hours and fourteen minutes
The distance to Buffalo IL seventy-two miles ana
adding the twelve miles made by mistake makes
the distance eighty-four miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
vrsr SIDE TENNIS CLUB CONTESTS

The tennis tournament OF the West Side Tennis
Club is nearing an end. The finals n the mems
handicap doubles and the mixed doubles handicap
were reached yesterday Two more matches remain
unnlaved in the womens handicap singles and three
In the mems handicap singles The scratch ,Oltests
have been finished The play yesterday showed that
Young Putnam is a strong player. and he Is con-
sidered the most dangerous OF the candidates for
bonors In the mems singles. The scores.
Mems Handicap Doubles 'seml-nnai roundlA. ". Put
nam and H. s Elliott fffeenl beat J.. V richards and
II T. Johnes (ffieenl. - lo-s
Mixed Doubles Handicap (sem-hnal round)-iiss X. C.
Viieft acd II l. Bloomfield Mfteenl beat Miss = T.
Konper and Arthur Taylor Csctatch). - 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.

New-Haven. oct Arthur f. Foote. president OF
the intercollegiate Tennis Association has returned
from New York where he selected prizes for the
annual tournament, which viii begin here tomorrow
FRS, prize In the singles vii. be handsome silver
nltcber second prize an elegant silver cake dish
first prize in the doubles silver cake dish and
second. a silver pocket mask. The tournament VIII
beyin In me morning at 10 O'Clock and VIII be con-
tinIei I'm SATURDAY The intercollegiate cup Is now
held by Yale VI C. Chace and 4. r Foote winning
the doubles here last year and Chace taxing the
singles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
vHEg1MEv FINED roR FAST RIDING.

Magistrate Deuel. at Yorkyille Court yesterday
severely rebukel I'VE bcycists for "scorchns" on
the Western Boulevard. and fined them & each.
Il propose % put a stop this o. thing. said
the MAGISTRATE. Life and limb held all too
cheaply by these reckless riders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE srxrov or Old WORTH CHURCH RESIGNS

Boston oct. After more than twenty-five years
az service as seXtor II the historic old North
Church in Sa.em-st. al the North End. Charles
Downer Yesterday rendered his resignation TO take
effect Immediately During the quarter OF a century
Mr. Downer has me; thousands OF persons from all
parts OF the world who have visited the building
he mas on the OF Aprl ~. every year. hung out
the old signal lantern OF Paul Revere from the bel
fry OF the church and this he Will continue do as
long as he IS able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE FALL MEET AT LATONIA

Cincinnati, Oct. THE fall meeting Of the La
tonia Jockey GLIB opened to-day with a tremendous
attendance and the .argest list OF entries in the
cubs history. The day was cloudy and threatening
with rain during the NTH race. and the track thus
necessarily received a top drainage. Scratches re-
duced The enormous elds 70 reasonable proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUE ELECTION.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Coney Island Jockey Club held at Sheepshead Bay
YESTERDAY. the following Board Of Directors was
elected for the coming year: J. Harry Alexander,
James Gordon Bennett J. II Bradford. General D.
Butterheld John NJ Bowers, c. Fellowes. Robert
Goeet. F. Gray Griswold, John G.. HeckscheT.
Thomas Hitchcock. jr.. H, b; Holns, Gideon l..
Knapp Lawrence Kip. c. II. Kerner. =. Lorillard,
a Newbold Morris. II. ]. Nicholas. II. c; Pei.
Schuyler l. Parsons. F. A SchermerhoTn ", ~
Taller James L. Scott William X. Vanderbilt,
James ". Wadsworth and George Peabody Wet
NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
REQUITAL TO BE SOLD NEXT SATURDAY.
p. LoRILLARD p. J. DwYER AND OTHERS WILL
ALSO SELL RACERS.

ALSO SELL RACERS
David Gideon's great colt Requital is 20 be sold
at auction next Saturday at the Brooklyn Jockey
Club racetrack. William Easton arranged yester-
day TO sell Mr.. Gideons small but select stable OF
horses in training the closing day OF the Brook
Ign meeting. and the Futuri;y winner. who after
ward surpassed all two-year-old performances by
running mile in l39 As will then pass nder the
hammer with Hazlet and the unnamed yearling.
Iroquos-Carotta colt. for whom $500 was aid at
the Belle Meade sale last summer. This colt has
been highly tried. and is well liked by Mr..
Gideon and trainer. John j. Hyland that the young
has been extensively entered abroad In impor-
tant English and French events. RequNal should
bring big price. he has shown himself 10 be
one OF the best two-year-olds ever seen in This
country. and is well engaged for next year.
August Belmont. f. Lorillard. Philip J. Dwyer.
the Madison stable and ". H Forbes will also sell
some thoroughbreds on Saturday. Mr.. Lorllard
virtually closing out his stable OF horses in train
ing as he intends TO race in England next year
About thrty-fve head will be sold in all. Patrcan
Is among the horses consigned 10 the sale by MI
Dwyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
r.1rs rRrEyyTAL CArALOGUE.

New-Haven. oct The triennial catalogue or
Vale graduates and officers. which was prepared
last summer has just been issued II gives a com
plete list OF all persons connected with the university
aimee its foundation in IDOL The total number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

With quick work the part of Starter Petlngil the
races were run off br!sky. The meeting will con-
.inue thirty days. Summaries:
First furongs-Iester. l01 (Sherrin). 10 I.
won Siura. 04 &C. Sloan) 40 to l. second. Collins. w
(Newcomb) 20 10 l. third Tme-i:iIL.
Second Zone mile)-Toots. 100 CLAY. 10 l. won
Lctengua. 1903 (Tuherville). TO . second Basso. 1o3
Cw. Hicks). to l. third. Time-l:43.
Third 1--WE and half furlongs,-Hanlon- ITO
Thorpe 10 Little Brambe i01 CLAY. 10 10 l.
second: Moyan 40 &C. Sloan) to !. third Tme-l;loA
Fourth lone mile and yards'-Semper Lex
liz Bergen. to ], Ace % CIV jones'. TO TO-
second sirathrol 100 Clayton. 10 l. third Time
IAN.
Fifth (hve furlongs)-Eleanor Nc. 81 (Thorpe 2
TO L. Miss s. 10I &C. Soanl, IL 70 l, second
Passed, l01 clayton. 3 to ., third Time-l;oi
Sixth tsix furlongs)-smore 10 o. Gardner. 10
10 Preender lO4 Bergen 10 10 l. second Esket
lO2 Clayton. IL TO l. third. Tme-ll6'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
nLLLEn nLrSrLr WIrH cARRoLrc AcIn

Frederick Uhden. forty-ive years old. the tanitor
OF No III Thrd-ave. committed suicide yesterday
by taking carDolic acid His wife d.ed asst July
after n lingering illness. and he had also been In
poor health for some TINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
REPORT or An OUTBREAK DEyiED.

Cheyenne wyo. Oct mo notice OF further
trouble at Jacksons Hole between settlers and Ind
lans has been received by Wyoming State ornctas
and reports OF an outbreak are denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
WASTE NO TIME

in choosing your share OF the bargains in
Compartments Reliable Carpets. At
l04 West nth street near 9TH ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
WEDDING SILVER.

Our stock now presents
the products Of our works
prepared for this Fall.
While the individuality Of
our designs and the superior
workmanship Of each piece
is maintained, the prices
will be found more inviting
than any we have offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

Earned r7ns-BaltimOre First base by errors-Cleve
land / Left bases-Hatmore 6, Cleveland l. First
base on bals-Or Cuppy Struck out-By Esper J, by
sunny Two-base hits-Carey Jennings Sacrifice hit
Gleason stolen basesM cGraw. Keeer. Jennings Kelley.
r1ouble play-Jennings Gleason and Carey. Empires
Hurst and Keefe. Time OF game-l:55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

Graduates is given as IT, 49, OF whom 7.7S dead
and S952 living The total number OF graduates OF
the various departments Is summarize as io1ws
iOsi; scientific 2s4s; divinity 10. The remaining
number Is composed OF graduate art and music stu
dents and recipients of honorary degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

Total deficiency thirteen months....... ssio75.s27
months u appsren; surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

nc mile and three-sixteenths.
Gal4lee ..................ll0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

"The use Of 'Castoria Is so universal and
IT'S merits so well known that 1t seems work
OF supererogat:on to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN D. D..
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
GRAvEsENp ENTRIES FoR TODAY.

Won in drive by neck: the distance between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

"For several years have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue 70 DO
50. as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN r. PARpEE, ". D..
i2Jth Street and ith Ave-. New York City.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-01

A few weeks ago cattle got into the
corn field of Conrad Herge in Monroe
township, doing much damage, as the
cattle numbered some eight or nine
head and were in the field a consid-
erable length of time before discov-
cred. Mr.. Herge had three disin-
terested neighbors visit the field to
assess the damage, which they placed
at 500 This did not suit the owner
of the cattle, who got three other
persons to assess the damage, who
were headed by prominent republi-
can ex-county official, and who is
now standing candidate for county
commissioner before the coming re-
publican county convention. These
gentlemen assessed the damage at
$3.50! Now it so happened that the
parties selected by Mr. Herge were
democrats, while the other set were
the opposite in politics!
A settlement could not be effected
through so wide a difference of
opinion, and the court of Squire
Foster was brought to the rescue on
Saturday. The case was tried pro
and con, the result being verdict of
$40 for Mr.. Herge. In the testi-
mony, that given by this ex-repubIi-
can official was contradictory all the
way through, and his conclu-
sions were ridiculous in the
extreme. For instance, he placed
the amount of corn destroyed at one
half bushel shelled corn! He would
make a jay county commissioner,
wouldn't he?
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-01

An exchange says: Did you ever
notice when a man drops piece of
meat on the floor, no difference how
clean the floor may be, he gives it q
kick or lays it to one side. He will
never eat it. But let him drop his
plug Of tobacco on the street, and
no difference how dirty the street
will be, he will pick it up, give it care
less wipe on his coat sleeve, or on
the bosom of his pants, and then take
chew from it with keener relish
than ever. And did you ever notice.
that a man will hardly ever drink out
of cup of water that some one else
has been drinking from, but he will
turn up the same mans whisky flask
and gurgle it down without thought
on the matter.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-01

The Republican county central
committee were in session on Thurs
day last. 1t was resolved to call the
township and precinct caucuses for
the 10th of August, at O'Clock in the
evening, for the purpose of selecting
Senatorial delegates. The apportion-
ment gives one delegate to each pre-
cinct with the exception of two dele
gates to the three precincts giving
the largest Republican vote. The
question ofcalling a county conven-
ton for the selection of a county
ticket was left to the executive com
mittee, together with the chairman
of the county central committee, it
being deemed injudicious to call a
convention before the Democrats set
the time for their convention! Just
as though it made any difference.
But the gang wanted it that way,
and what the gang says, goes.