davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
SING SING.

John r. Truesdell and his family have removed
from this village 10 take up their residence In
Atlantic city y J. During their stay here Mr..
and Mrs Truesde took prom nent part In social
and church affairs. and Their departure will be
GREETED by a large circle OF friends.
Mrs. J. Bradlce Smith died In Philadelphia on
March 81. She was "A daughter Of the late General
Munson /. Lockwood. resident OF this village.
and forty years ago a prominent man In the social
and political circles OF this county. Mrs. smith
was also a sister OF the late Howard Lockwood.
publisher Of THE Paper Trade Journal"
The several churches OF This village have pre-
pared elaborate musical programmes for to-mor-
rows Easter a'rvlccs.
Last Monday afternoon Bishop Potter confirmed
,Wcnty-fOur candidates at Trinity Episcopal
Church Among the clergymen present on That oc-
casion was the Rev Mr.. clarkson. Of New York.
and the Rev. MIR. Rcddng. OF Tarrytown.
Ex-village President r. - Sherwood has re-
turned from his TRIP to the Pacific Coast.
The Rev and Mrs Henry H. Myrck. OF Brar
Clin have returned from their winters trip TO the
Hcrmudas.
A lodge OF knights OF Pythias has been formed
In this village. and temporary organization ef-
fected by the election OF the following officers:
Chancellor Ithro B Stanton vce-chanccllor. j.
OF work Jacob ii ng. Weskora Lodge has been
adopted as the title OF the organization and It's
Institution will take place under the direction OF
District Deputy Charles l.. Anderson OF ionkers,
on Friday evening" April IL.
Morell Post no. li q. 4. r.. VIII present an
American flag TO St. August.ncs Parochial School
on Memorial Day.
Osslnng Council No. 1856 Royal Arcanum Will
give supper In the rooms OF sing sing steamer
Justin r. Price. Grand Regent. X A.. State OF
New-York.
Up to and including last Thursday. Town Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
OTHER WESTMINSTER IOW NS
TARRYTOWN.

The Water Board is making extensive adail'on'
n the present system. that VIII grea'S ''
tho water supply OF the village.
t,o-or crossman. OF Brooksde Park Is apou' !"
remove TO Harrisburg. Penn.
Tho ueddnc of Miss Ella Scribner daughter u
,ho ia,o pr scribner to Sheldon Hopkins VIII De
,otohr.,ed some time In April Mr. hopN'i,'
,'',s,", handsome house in Montclair, n >,
Ms Scribner's paternal grandtathsr' as INV
~ W amer was a leading Westchester county P'S
,o,n p Walker ir. OF The Cosmopolitan Maya
80 70 about to move to lrv;ngtoh'
George Leg who recently purcha,sea 'n ny,enspve
NJ the late Robert Hoe sr' Is ""N'"'
repairs. 100 -, proadvav
~ r,i,rned from their trip 10 florlGa
rho sloo,v Hollow Lawn Tennis CLUB mas hau
49, da,e ~ IT'S open tournament nNeu lo' ''P'N'"
her nv the National Association
ash,nc club has been formed In TINS V'las" ~ ~
~ foilovers OF lzaak Walton. pr'%e "" ~
~ ~. one that takes the l1rgesi h.h win, NJ
20 IN n G G ,rcsident OF the club, and william W.
Macbean Is secretary , t-,,.orl tor-
Tho Wedding Of Miss sue DAVIS ana hd"a'' p''-
rlan Is - take place this month
Nh. rvccun fair is to be held he last week u,
lime rs object Is to Obtain lu"lS - i4ies In
90 tho Lvccum Association. Among me '@"1 0Sdsii
:" ,os,ol are Mrs James PART Mrs frei =, T T1'
,,IrS'D' no., Patterson Mrs John Clarendon Iodd'
Sis ~ Y conrad ana Miss Louise han
vuss Ann punnett tas returned from an eN-
,erded visit 20 Atlantic cry -
The Lyccum Rowling club. 81 Iarrytp"TI;; ,r
lnc is' a,lfh the Wesichcster Bicycle B9wLhsS
,|h b,s Won the firsi-team pre- me ,ni,.,,i,,.i
general average prize ana tn' "'-"''
prZe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

on Palm sunday St Johns Episcopal "u,,',' =
m. Bedford Road OF wh.ch tn' h"', ,I.a,lt
,I.,os "a rector was most Beautifully aeeo'"'
vim NOTED palms and palm leaves rom IN, 'o"'''
N. latter which were particularly ne"u'i'"', 80
-. nersonal gift Of a iitue girl MAnc. vim,
- ,,,,e- a, the evening services. Io-Wor'o"
u,,, r., observed in a way most delightful ~
and l0.G O'Clock IN the morning 'n'I' W"
~. Communion. the sunday -schooi Ies'.' On
> o'clock I'm the afternoon. ana ~ vim
a., 'cb"nc"l viii be- "lAhoratey ittnSu, ',..,s.
t.'s,er Ues calas azalcas. a~"'i--crn'. h ,,i,sl.
=. I'LL t,l,uts ~ many vari'ii's am Wv al, ba
an rr"rrauinc which * Of hsh ora.' ',I us
- 80 - D., The vested choir OF men. women Al
gu -. I,rn.iorship % Herbert q od".H h''"''
LIN s,anirv Van war At The organ -
a, -. pl..-artylllc Prcsbyterian Chgrch r's -
~ w. w. nhscryci quietly. Both ihe Sta''ou co.,
81, v.tbolis, Episcopal churches vi" p'
tf n ''n,.,,np because OF the annual conference
The Misses Edrh AMI Marion Ihornei 81 tho ,,'
en-. snail school at Dneonta. are @p"hI W.
go vacation with Mr.. ana Mrs Johh J. i"''''
Al their home. IN this Niiihs'- - ,,o
np, P..asantvil.e citizens ar" hapIy o. II
1T, ~ a Republican supervisor tha. mar. -
~" -, mis- village. who received haJoI'P "a q"
votes .,,,. 3D.. xc.k
Ms. Elizabeth y. Wool Is sprndihS inc W.T."
- b,r mother In New-York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
NEW-ROCUELLE.

Miss Jeanette Golay IL visiting Mrs. Howard
Crosby of Trinity-st.
There has been talk OF cutting road
through the Miller property from Cedar Road to
Trnity-st. and 1t is said several property owners
would give the land needed for the roadway. The
condition of Church-st. Is much improved over a
year ago The bluestone has packed" and It is no
longer a quagmire from one end TO the other
y. Engieman has made decided improvement to
his Mechanic-st. property by putting in plate-glass
fronts and making other changes.
When the trolley are In operation from New
Rochelle to Wakefield station on the y. Y. AZ H.
r. 4. r. It is said "A passenger can go from TINS
village New York for 10 cents cents fare on the
trOl.eye and cents from Wakefield TO the city
c. ID. Benjamin. OF Church-st.. and w G. Citing
are vice. presidents OF the Young Republican Club.
An adjourned meeting Of the New-Rocheile Row
ing Club will be held on Wednesday night when the
election OF officers for the year and other business
matters Will be attended 10.
The Town of Pelham voted no-license AS re-
suit saloon has closed and the others VIII toi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
IN JAMAICA TOWNSHIP.

a chrysanthemum social in honor OF the Mystery
Social club OF Richmond IIill. was given on Thurs
day by Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Van Wcklen and Mr.
and Mrs. George VI. Fielder. one of the amuse-
ments was progressive tiddledewinks. Mrs. Abra-
ham II. Debevolse OF Jamaica: c. Percival Covert.
of jamaica Mrs W. d. Poole OF Brooklyn. and
j. |. Van Wicken among the prize wnners.
After the games there dancing. and the festiv-
ties were continued until early in the morning
Real estate operations In Queens County have
opened brskly this spring. and the present outlook.
AS brokers view II. is bright A great deal of prop
erty has already changed hands. n large proportion
being for Investment The bulk Of the business done
has been In the western part OF the county in and
All out Jamaica. In the village OF Jamaica large
number Of pieces of property have been conveyed.
and In every ease the price paid has shown health
flil condition OF things. The house and grounds OF
the late Or Barker recently conveyed to Will
lam Hardenbrooh. large and careful operator. and
there have been number OF smaller sales of bust
ness and residence property.
There was rejoicing Thursday night over the
news that the Jamaica Normal School plans had
been approved by the State Controller ana they will
now DE returned at once to the local Board. who
will! proceed week to advertise for bids upon
the work. IL is estimated that the bids will come
$1,000 $4,000 within the appropriation
The foundations have been laid for the large new
brick public school building 10 replace the one
which WAS blown down in W oodhaven asst Summer.
The bricks nearly all upon the ground. and work
is being pushed upon the building rapidly. 1t is ex-
pected to have the building completed In time for
the beginning OF the fall term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
3)n AND Arn1111n Chr 0rRatfr Nft1~gprk.
lector McNea mad received so n; zoJ 10 Vi '''''

,o. ,,oxeal mad received s57.255 IS Of this years
taxes leaving sl3,93 50 uncollected -
The Rev Dr. George X Morris. or iSos Iihi and
vors'tv viii occupy the pulpit OF the .SlIaI,
nysnrs Methodist Episcopal Church to-mo orIsT
morning The Sunday school VIII ho'u d sp'0'"
Easter service in the evening -
The recent afternoon sale in the armory oo or
Holbrooks Military Academy was az su' 90 fhe
social affair The sale was for the pehehi oi to
suffsr,nr Armenians and was under me direc ,I
S[ Mrs DuiSy HP ss o hss5 Miss sage
neln ,,.rv sac Miss Della Brandreth; VI SIS
Wells. NJ 50 seator. Miss Rowe, Mss , nu' yiols
c'bamnIain Miss May Belle Barrow Msii ~, a n
HART Miss Helena Ferguson and Miss M al canSes
s s ana "ther articles and when all were as
posed Of sociabe was had nn6 inf Io in
~ n,a,sures Of the occasion to the duli Wohotoi'
OF school life. ,.,ro, on
The sale OF seats for the amateur mn oI Non
,or,a,rment Of the Ossin.ng Yacht Ciup %. LIN
1ay evening April A. at Olive Opera homse. wt
begin al Harris drugstore mex, M olta' ear ana
IT, o,ter,a'nment will be an elaborate dila-i "'''
viii undoubtedly attract an immense au''e"0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
KATONAH.

The Chautauqua Circle held It's regular meeting in
the reading-rooms on Monday evening
The Somers people are making arrangements for
the giving OF an entertainment for the benefit OF
their Library Association
Seth s. Hoyt. Of Hoyt's Mills. who has been serv-
ing the town as Road Commissioner for some time.
resigned the first Of the week.
a number of guests are in town spending Easter
Among them Mrs. Augustus Hobbert. OF Troy
who is visiting her sister Miss Anna Van Tassel'
Miss Adele Clark. If Long Island city the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Robert u. Knapp and Miss Eloise
Scarlet OF Rochelle who will spend her Easter
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Searles.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs George Green. Forest
view Farm near this village. the scene OF "A
quiet wedding last Thursday afternoon. when Mr.
of The late James Ferris. OF SomeTs was married to
George hoyt son Of Seth Hoyt OF the weknown
The evening express for New-York Ciiy. where they
viii make Their home after the Wedding Jo1rney y,
Traction Company.
Easter will be quietly observed in the Kstonah
churches this year with the exception Of St. Mays
Roman Catholic Church where the h,,, usual Easter
Church will be closed owing the absence OF It's
pastor the Rev D. H. Hamburg Tho is attendinf
The annual conference Of me Mehod ii Epscopa
Rev William Rabbit. will occupy the pulpit for the
first time IN ma week. re nays naG
music by the sundayschool.
Special meetings of the Mizpah Circle OF King $
Daughters were held at the home OF Mrs. Howard
l. Tryon Wednesday and Friday afternoons OF
This week 10 complete their preparat ions for the
Gypsy Camp the PARTICULAR feature OF next week
II is to be held next Wednesday evening IN CON
necton with tea and kitchen sale given by the
missionary society connected with the Methodist
Episcopal Church in KatOnah's SILK Factory Hall
The gypsies who will pitch their tent there that
night VIII sell homemade confectons. and the mys-
terous fortune teller IL expected TO be present
Next Wednesday evening lecture and sociable
which promises TO repay those who attend Is TO be
held in the Friends Orthodox Meeting house. at
Chappaoia under the auspices OF the Young Peo-
ple's Society for Christian Endeayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
VILLAGES IN ISLIP.

An oyster supper given on Tuesday night By
"The Daughters Of the Church." Captain Selah T.
Clocks class in the Congregational Sunday-school.
in Bay Shore The oysters were contributed By
CAPTAIN Edgar Reybert and Captain Clock Besides
the supper there was a musical programme, consist
ing Of a piano solo by Mrs. Granger. piano solo By
Miss Jessie Holman. vocal solo by Clarence x.
BirdsalI, and trio by the Green family The pas
tor OF the church is the Rev. Charles E. Granger.
Two sermons will be preached hereafter In Bay.
port on Sunday by the Rev. B. F. Gilman he has
been filing both the Bayport and Blue Point Meth.
odist churches The residents Of Bayport WI. In.
crease the ministers salary and he Will preach 10
Rayport every Sunday morning and evening ne
will also continue to fill the Blue Point Churcn
pulpit.
The Rev and Mrs. George c. Peck. OF Bay SnorA
ara absent the minister taking his VIE Win MN
to the New-York East Conference. which ID 10
session in New-Haven
The work of completing the Islip Methodist Ep's-
copal Church, which was erected over zen YEAR
ago will soon be begun and the plans ana specIi-
cations are in the hands Of the builders ana me
contract will be awarded shortly. the WORK IN nana
win cost about $500 Owing to a legacy OF WV
having been left to the church by PnIander Jen-
nines Hawkins. and that 5000 has been ralsen py
the returning pastor, the Rev. y. C. Brakeman the
church now has $4,000 In the treasury, and II
thought that by the time the structure Is ready toe
dedication the balance will be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
WADING RIVER.

At the last meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Society. at
Wadne River these officers elected: President.
Mrs Henry Major. vice president. Mrs. James Row
land secretary Mrs. Vincent Davis: treasurer Mrs.
Charles Woodruff. directresses Mrs. f. f. Tuth,l,
Mrs : II Rowley, Mrs. Charles Haock and Mrs.
Edward Townsend. II was decided 10 meet in the
church hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

house Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanton. On Rosiyu
Highlands. The party numbered about nifty. and,
after assembling at the home Of Charles Snedeker.
quickly reached the house Of the host and hostess,
Dancing the main feature in the pleasures n
the evening" and continued until long after the mid
night hour Refreshments were served ct midnight
The club will meet next at the home OF MSS Lille
Mcpherson.
The work OF placing in position new pipe organ
in Trinity Protestant Episcopa. Church at Roslyn
was completed on Thursday and the instrument WI
be heard for the first time In public at the Easte
services The organ is one Of peculiar richness Of
tone, and handsomely wrought exterior Il Is from
the factory of the Mason & Resch vocation CON-
pany in New-York. ard cost nearly $1,000
The thirteenth birthday OF Miss Vioette Wanser
was celebrated at the home of her parents, In Ros-
lyn on Monday. Many young friends were present,
and an enjoyable evening was spent The eder peo.
p,e enjoyed a dance, while the younger played
games As a souvenir. Miss Wanser received .
violet cup.
The Methodist Epscopa. Church Leap year Club
NJ Posyn gave its fifth and las; entertainment at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Craft on Monday.
There were music and recitatlons, afte which sup
parw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
LONG BEACH AND FREEPoRr

Several young men Of New-York and Brooklyn
are forming clubs TO make outings in tents
Long Beach during the coming summer. Tents
rented al furnished FOR s. per week for club Of
five persons. Table board al reasonable rates is
furnished near ny.
G. II. Paddock OF Durham. Buckley & Co. has n
gagged hts usual cottage al Long Beach for the
season Of 1896.
W. K Wrigh; has secured the bathing pavilion
privileges at Long Beach for the season.
The schooner Nellie Woodbury.. which recently be-
a wreck the beach. has now been nearly
stripped OF her cargo ard rigging. and presents a
truly picturesque appearance.
rho Long Beach Association has issued a road
map OF roads completed and being completed. which
Will be OF great interest 10 wheelmen and others
and can be had on application.
William A. Shaw and family and James X. Shaw
registered 1t the hotel. where they intend staying
for the summer.
:. Van Rensselaer, Cruger is at the hotel. occupy
ing suite OF rooms until his cottage Is completed
The pupils Of the Freeport Union Free School have
been practised In fire drill for number of days
They have reached such perfection In II that the
tire $50 pupils clear the building in forty-seven
seconds. The boys fire brigade handle the hose a
bushes s-ke way. Roy Wallace is captain OF brig
adc No /. and Oscar Boyden is captain OF brigade
No. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
COLLEGE POINT AND RosLYN

The Ros,yn Euchre Club scored success Wednes
day evening. when It gave Its nrst dance at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
PORT JEFFERSON AND OLD FIELD.


There IS every indication that the North Side will
the Island Next Tuesday the people will have an
opnortunty to vote he present antiquated system OF
managing highways into oblivion. Under the system
now IN vogue the roads pear Port jefferson have not
h-en ken, up TO the high standard that has charac-
terizcd some roads the South Side. The contract
system il proposed by the leading citizens In place OF
the present highly unsatisfactory method. Every
body wants the change. and there seems to De no
gus- t0u about the contract system Delng ddopi.i
without opposition next Tuesday.
: : Alien who FOR five years has been the man
aver II the Townsend House. gave a farewell sup,
per 20 his many friends on March 2. The Iownseni
House has been leased by c. J: Payne formerly me
rrOrr,etor OF a hotel in Brooklyn. Mr.. Payne TOOK
possession April l. and Will rake number OF
improvements In the place.
An inportant meeting OF the Village Improvement
Society VIII De held next Monday IN F1reInans Han
Mr. and Mrs Walker. who for long time have
hal charge 81 the beautiful summer nome OF mares
Tinker overlooking Port jefferson Harbor are going
much liked. ara their departure VIII be sincerely fe-
GREETED
strong effort Is being made to secure a perma-
y, MT posot,ice for old Field This Is a rapidly grow
INK place and scores Of NEWCOMERS. attracted by
the beauty Of It's scenery and its unsurpassed adj
>'snt,res I'm boating bat hing fishing and driving.
their all they round home The nearest postoifc-
20 Ola Field is Setaulet. about two and half miles
mail matter has been felt for some time \ petition
for A postOilce In Ola Fled has been extensively
signed. the Rev. Dr. James II. Darlington. Albert
Jayne and Or. VI. l.. Chambers heading the list
r ebert \ Maxwell the Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter-General has been approached on the subject
and II IS believed that the new posoitce VIII be eS
tabiishei soon.
Edwin OstroIn. Of Ncw-York. in Old Field this
week placing his beautiful country home In order
FOR the season. His home overlooks Old Field Bay
AMI Is IN one u the most charming spots on Long
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

was feCOgnHed ana also 5eConucu nlv-
Kinleys nomination,
The roll was called, and after several
challenged votes had been straight
ened out Chairman Thurston an
nounced the vote as follows: For
William Mckinley, GGl%; Morton, 5S;
Allison, 3515; Reed, $40; Quay, Gl]5i
Cameron, 1; blank, 4.
After the announcement Of the vote,
as soon as order was restored, the
men who had nominated the other
candidates made short speeches, pledg-
ing support to the ticket and seconded
a motion to make the nomination
unanimous
1.-THE question now is" said the
chairman, "shall the nomination Of
William Mckinley be made ununi-
nous? All of you who are in favor Of
making the nomination of William Nc
Kinley unanimous will rise
The convention rose to its feet as one
man, amid tumult of applause.
The chairman-"By authority of
your unanimous vote, as chairman of
this convention, ! declare that William
Mckinley, of the state of Ohio, is the
nominee of the republican party for
president of the United States
The chairman announced the next
order of business would he the call of
the roll of states for the nomination of
vice president, and directed the secre-
tary to begin the calling of the roll
In response to the roll call Samuel
Fessenden, of Connecticut, nominated
William G.. Bullley; j. Franklin Fort
nominated Garrett A, Hobart, Of New
Jersey; Mr., Allen. of Rhode Island,
nominated Charles w, Lippitt; Mr.
Randolph, of Tennessee, nominated H.
Clay Evans, and Mr.. Bailey, Of Nir'
ginia, nominated James A. Walker
The ballot resulted as follows; IIo
bart, $780,; Evans, 2sO%; Bullsley, 49,
Walker, 81; Lippitt s; 7, b. Reed, 3
Fred Grant .; Depew, 3; Morton, i
Thurston, .; Brown, ..
The nomination of Mr. Hobart wa'
made unanimous,
Mr.. Bushnell, OF ONO, offered reSo
luton, which was adopted making tho
permanent chairman the chairman o
the committee to notify Hon, William
Mckinley of his nomination, and The
temporary chairman the chairman o
the committee to notify Mr.. Hobart.
Committees of one from each state
to notify the nominees were then ap
pointed. Nathaniel Barnes, of Kan
sas, j. i. IIaughawout, Of Missouri
and John A. BucIler, of Oklahoma
are on the committee to notify Nc
Iiinley; and Frank Vincent, Of Kan
sas, b. f. Leonard, of Missouri, and
William Grimes on the committee t.
notify Hobart
The president then declared the con
yentiOn adjourned sine die.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
GARRETT A. HOBART.

admirer Of the Maine statesman sus-
pended large picture of Mr.. Reed
from the gallery, which evoked many
demonstrations of approval Mr. Lit
tlefield, of Maine, seconded the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Reed.
When Mr.. Depew had concluded his
speech nominating Gov. Morton, OF
New York, the secretary resumed the
calling of the roll. There was no re-
Spouse when North Carolina and North
Dakota were called, but when he said
Ohio 1t seemed as though the opportu'
nity the convention had waited for had
arrived. More than half the delegates
climbed on their chairs, waving hats
and plumes which had been distribute
ed, and there was terrific cheering.
Gov. Bushnell mounted q chair and
was recognized, but the enthusiasm
was so great that he could not be
heard for several minutes, Finally he
was heard to say: ''Mr. Chairman,
Senator Foraker will speak for Ohio
and Ohio's candidate" Senator Fora
ker mounted the platform amid deaf
ening applause and began his speech
When Mr. Foraker mentioned the
name of William Mckinley a wild
cheer broke out and the people climbed
upon their seats yelling from their ele-
yated positions A gigantic portrait
of Gov. Mckinley was hoisted to a
position in front of the gallery oppo-
site the chairman's desk, and as the
picture caught the eyes of the assem-
blage, there was an immense swell in
the volume of sound which filed the
spacious hall. At the conclusion OF
Senator Foraker's remarks Chairman
Hepburn recognized Senator Thurston,
who was greeted with applause, who
seconded McKinley's nomination.
When Pennsylvania was called. Gov.
Hastings arose and addressed the CON
.ventton in behalf of Hon. M. s. Quay.
At the conclusion of the call of the
roll. ]. Madison Vance, of Louisiana
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
M'KINLEY THE MAN.
The Ohio Man Nominated for Pres
ident Of tho United States
c. A. HOBART FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Both Candidates Win on the First ballot
Convention Adjourns Sine Die After
Appointing Committees to
Notify the Nominees

ST. LOUIS June 10.-At two o'clock
Yesterday in the national convention
the roll of states was called for nom
nations for president There was no
response until the state of Iowa was
reached, when Mr.. Henderson said'
"Mr. Chairman, Mr.. John N. Baldwin,
of Council Bluffs, will speak for Iowa "
Mr.. Baldwin was greeted with APP
plause, as he arose to place in nomina-
ton Senator Allison, Of Iowa, which
he did in u short, forccful speech
Kansas, kentucky and Louisiana
were called, no one responding. Upon
the call of Maine, Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge, of Massachusetts took the
speakers stand and placed in nomina'
ton Speaker Thomas b. Reed, Of
Maine. The mention of Mr.. Reeds
name was received with loud applause
and cheering, led by the Maine delega-
ton. To add to the enthusiasm, some