davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
LIVE STOCK MEN AND PASSES.

LIVE STOCK MEN AND PASSES.
ASKING CONGRESS TO REMEDY AN EVIL FROM
WHICH WESTERN ROADS SUFFER-
Sioux CITY. Iowa, Dec 1-Probably the most
important resolution tc be considered by tne va
tional Live Stock Exchange at the convention 10
be held in this city December Is one reia'hs
to the return pass system, or the system ho" AZ
vogue Of Issuing return passes to live STOCK snip
pers who come to market in charge OF live STOCK
In consequence Of the abuse OF the privilege ny TIC
sale of these passes to ticket scalpers the western
Passenger Association has informed shippers 'ha'
after a certain date the practice OF Issuing asses
would be discontinued. To averc THIS move 'iNo'y
action Is proposed on the part OK the >a''o"
Live Stock Exchange with view OF assisohs "
remove the cause of the complaint Announcer req
son assigned for the withdrawal of the pass pcV'-
loco I. tho appl,cation OF the Kansas law both IN
Kansas and Nebraska. which, 1t is said, compeis
the RAILWAYS TO accept overloaded cars OF H'e
stock without reference to weight. thus making
necessary extra attention for the protecuoh Vi VIC
railway claim departments against death LOSSES no
railways 1: Is further asserted VIII CONFORM " .e
humanitarian feature by carrying experienced i've
stock attendants on eve.y train under the express
direction Of live stock agents FAMILIAR VIII" ''''
business The resolution Is as follows:
Whereas. The National Live Stock Exchange rep
resents one of the largest sources OF freight earn
ings to Western railroads. anu our '"'e'e''' ~
Il" Whereas. We regard the business conducted by
ticket brokers unnecessary 10 pupnc "e,nro -
seriously demorazing TO the legitimate REVENUE Va
Resolved. That this association does hereby urge
unon the Senate OF the United States ana the fouse
OF Representatives the prompt enactment OF Iaws
whose subject shall be 10 suppress the pttoad
ttc,,ets 10 the properly authorized agents OF the
transportation companies, together WIN nss
~ unused tickets or portions of tickets presented
for that purpose by the original purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
sr11I. AT WORK ON THE ROLLS.

-.,,v REVISION OF THOSE OF THE xxIXTH AS
sEMBLY DESTRUCTION AN AVERAGE
To PER CENT OF THE NAMES
cANvAssED. STRICKEN OFF
The work of going the rolls OF the Repuo-
lean organization in the XAlNth Assembly DIS
trlct begun on Monday night. was continued last
r,ght az the clubhouse Of the XXIXth Assembly
District Republican Club No. SOS Lexington-ave.
The investigation is IN charge of the following del
egatjon of the County Committee. VINO are also
enrolled in the XXIXth District: Alexander T.
Mason chairman; James Yereance. John V. B.
Clarkson. Louis F. Cardani, Walter r. Benjamin.
LLOYD Coils, n A. Ansberg. John S. Wise and
Edward Lauterbach. The rolls Of the Eighth
Eleventh Sixteenth. Seventeenth Eighteenth. Nine
teenth. Twentieth and Twenty-ffth election dis
;ricts were gone over. comparison being made In
each case of the returned envelopes OF notices
sen, the enrolled voters and the lists the signed
rollbooks which the Election District captains hold
On an average to per cent OF the names can
vassed were stricken fro the rolls because Of re-
movals from the addresses gwen at the time Of the
last enrolment; but no cases Of actual fraud were
brought to light The captain of the Thirteenth
District refused to produce his roll. denying the
right Of the investigating delegation to ask for It.
tinue tomorrow night the delegation will examine
ut the County Committee headquarters the dupli-
cate rolls for the election districts which for one
cause or another they may not be able TO go
through meanwhile.
II is common talk among the enrolled Repub.
leans of the district that in three four Of the
election districts q serious state Of fraud will be
disclosed. Names are quoted OF men on the rolls
VINO have moved away year ago, two years ago
are on the present rolls given their addresses
Other abuses. too. are spoken OF. like that of q
roll having been left for week with a saloon
keeper, who got the men who came into his place
20 sign II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
SEEK TO ENJOIN CHARLES FROHMAN.
THE AUTHORS OF "EINE ToLIE NAcHr' SAY THAT
HIS PRODUCTION OF THE CIRCUS GIRL"


THE AUTHORS OF 'EINE ToLLE NAcfT' SAY THAT
HIS PRODUCTION OF THE CIRCUS GIRL"
INFRINGES THEIR RIGHTS.
Emanuel Lederer. the American representative OK
Julius Freund and Wilhelm Mannstadt the Ger
man authors Of the German comedy Zine Tolls
Nacht" ca lively night). applied TO Justice Law.
renee. in the Supreme Court yesterday, for an in'
junction restraining Charles Frohman from pre-
senting to the public THE Circus Girl" George
Edwardes's operate comedy. The plaintiffs say
that THE Circus Girl Is an adaptation OF Zine
Tolle Nacht," and It is set up In the moving pa
pers that when 1.-THE Circus Girl" was performed
at Days Theatre here. Mr.. DAILY had printed In
tho programme q statement that the authors were
indebted to two scenes from Fine Tolle NachI
and also paid them royalty.
A. H. Hummel. representing Messrs. Frohman
and Edwardes. asked that the application might
be adjourned until Monday next. In order that no
could have an opportunity to communicats with
nurchased the rights OF THE Circus Girl for this
Country outside OF this city, while Mr. DAILY pur;;
Chased the rights for New York. and Mr.: Hummel
said that. while Mr.. Frohman was ready to pay
any royalties that should be deemed proper az
Mr. Edwardes was the owner Of The circus Girl.
and had produced the play at the Gaiety Iheatrel
i,ondon and had not paid any ROYALTIES. couhse'
desired to hear from him In the present case
Justice Lawrence granted the request ioE ."
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
WARDEN FALLON REfNSTATED.
HE TAKES FULL CHARGE OF TIE TONES THIS
MORNING..

MORNING.
John ]. Fallon yesterday reinstated as war
den of the City Prison. and will hereafter have fhii
charge. After being suspended on charges OF neg
lect OF duty, Falon. In the latter part OF January
1896. was placed on trial before the Commissioners
Of Correction and dismissed. In June Of the same
year the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
ordered the reinstatement OF Falon Warden. the
Court OF Appeals the same month confirming the
order.
In the mean time Commissioner Wright. OF the
Correction Department had appointed John 4. Van
de Carr to be Warden Of the City Prison. In Octo-
Der. 1896. Falon was made night warden. while
Van de Carr remained day warden But Fall
Ion was not satisfied with this state of affairs.
and the result Of his continued efforts to regain
his old office resulted in Commissioner Wright s
being fined $50 for contempt OF court In not resor
ing him Within the last few months Warden Van
de Carr has been appointed warden OF Backweils
DeputyWarden O'Shea.
Yesterday Commissioner Wright sent letter to
Fallon placing him in full charge OF the prison and
rernanding O'shea to the place of Deputy Warden:
Warden Fallon will take formal possession at
o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
In a business matter. ne

49,, A.. o,d svst.m In a business matter. ne
said With temper Was a%ays
sat down He had tried he said TO- occupy w ala mot NOT
desire TO give offence and he had maintainea se1 S
while the statements of the repIesenta,eS s dntv
70 qsolV to the nsnuation Of Mr. Cowen that ne
did not represent the railway t thn RRemore and
hs members OF the OF ast yeay
he had unanimously been empowered to state tne
nosition OF lis members to the Interstate CoineyCe
Commission on that authority he denied Mr'
II said the question Of a years extension nad
never been presented to the employees or the baiti
more and Ohio" Interrupted Mr.. Cowen. "and
THE Toronto convention" retorted Mr.. Morrissey
voted against any extension He then nppsntlen
not TO tie his hands but to leave him free to use
his Judgment. and that discretion had been accord-
Soon afterward the hearing was adjourned until
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
THE xrXTH DISTRICT RETURNS IN THE
COURTS.

Justice Andrews in tho Supreme Court yes
terday heard arguments and reserved decision on
the application OF Perez ~ Stewart and Howard
P. Okie. the Citizens Union candidates for Assem-
blyman and Alderman. respectively. In the XIXth
District for a writ Of mandamus against the in
spectors Of election In the district and the Board
Of County Canvassers compelling the latter to
convene and make the inspectors file correct re-
turns Horace Z. Deming appeared for Stewart.
Asa Bird Gardiner represented the Board OF Coun-
~ Canyassers and Isaac Fromme looked after the
interests OF s. c. WE'LL. the successful Tammany
candidate. Mr.. Deming's application was based on
the ground that the returns were Incorrect. Mr.
Gardner argued In reply that the Board OF County
Canvassers did not sit In an official capacity and
turns however he said were correct Another
motion for a peremptory mandamus TO compel the
insnectors TO examine certain defective and VOID
ballots was dismissed because the proceedings were
not Instituted within the required twenty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
RATHER SLOW BILLIARDS.
NEARLY EIGHT HOURS OF rARDY WORK AT THE
rABLEs-sLossoN AND scHAEFER
THE WINNERS

THE WINNERS
Concert Hall In Madison Square Garden yesterday
WAS a battle Of endurance rather than science The
afternoon game required more than three hours
and the night game over four. Continuous billiard
performances from p. m until midnight wears
upon the nerves and patience Of even the most en-
thusiastic dcvotee OF the sport. Tho tournament
has demonstrated that Ave hundred points at each
session at eighteen-nch bak line Is entirely too
much.
In the game last night the veterans DAILY and
slo.son kept a. It until the lights threatened to go
out. 1t even battle. and at the end OF the
seventeenth inning the score was tie. each having
l7b points They tied again in the twenty-third
inning with 25S each. Slosson slow and de-
libcrate and took no chances. while DAILY banged
away with less care for position. and depending
more upon luck and the marker
Slosson began to draw away with a bunch of %
in the twenty-seventh inning and he held his ad-
vantage TO the end. The game Jagged YEARLY as
the midnight hour approached. The score:
s 70 ss q r. q T. g. &c. 81
8 : i: il. "a, ia O. s. . ., 0. IS.
b 81 So 20 h!sAii' 5uI HSssafs 49, .
Z Ii hsh.'' fs" Il z1s'as:. .sSs Time
Sutton and Schaefer won after another long drawn
out and tiresome contest. The score:
:;},F,i3ss 4 d
:;'5;:35 :; : l. 8 =!
e sutton q s A%ss Highest
Ives and Sutton will play this afternoon. and
schaefer and sosson this evening The result
Of ne to dnsi sosssn Mon
Sutton. lost O. Daily. lost 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
uAs YALE CHALLENGED CORNELL

N.w-uaven Dec. 1.-The Tale navy manage
mont will not dispei the cloud Of mystery that sur
rounds the situation relating to the Cornell chai.
ienge. Both Manager Parker Of the crew: s nSi
rsaSV 10 admit that challenge has been sent al.
though it is the general orinion that the cnaen9S
is thoueht here that Yale Is waiting to hear from
Cornell before making any statement
ithaca N. Y. Dec. LA rumor Is current tna' =
.hs,lenre has been received from Yale that It re-
ouested that the race be rowed at New-Lon6on.
and was filled with other conditions suen o. ths
challenge has been returned for modihcation. no
member Of the Cornell Athletic Council Wv CON-
arm or deny the ranoSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
MOTHER RULER IN DANGEh
ATTEMPT TO STAB PRESIDENT cUEsTAs
OF URUGUAY.

pvsrANpERs PREVENT AN ASSASSINATION
MoNTEy1pEo UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
London. Dec "a dispatch to The IimeS
,rom Monteyideo says that an attempt was
made there yesterday "wednesday 70 s'Ao
senior lose Cuestas. President ad interim Oh
Uruguay. .-d,rg
II was unsuccessful. the bystanders waro'"s
off the would assassin A..
The man was formerly MEMBER Oh '"e
Montevideo police force.
News Of the outrage spread rapidly ana cau .,.,
oreot excitement. but the city Is under mar ''"'
Low and there has been no outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
FIGHTING FOR THEIR RIGHTS.

WHAT THE ANTI-MACHINE PEOPLE ARE TRYING
TO RECOVER.
Hoffman Miller. one Of the chief movers IN the
Republican conference recently held at the Plaza
Republican Club. was seen yesterday at his Office
No. 50 Broadway. by Tribune reporter, in answer
70 whose questions as to his views various feat
ures OF the present revolt In tho Republican ranks
Miller said In substance: I'VE not hotheaded or
rabid but we are being deprived Of certain Of our
rights as Republicans. and shall fight to recover
them 1t is not the fact that there Is no padding
Of the rolls Of the Republican organization. In the
Fifth Election District OF the XXVIIth Assembly
District for example. the organization was abso-
lutely rotten. told Mr. Quigg so. and ne admitted
It, but would do nothing at the time. Then told
him that. since there was evident fraud We should
night It. We sought TO present proofs OF fraudulent
enrolment. but nothing came Of 1t. But at the first
meeting Of the Committee on Organization Of the
County Committee held after the election II was
voted to disband this election district organization
although no proof Of fraud was brought forward at
the meeting. The Fifth District returned eleven
delegates to the city conventions number far in
excess of Its Just representation. In the xxIXth
Assembly District am told they put girls on the
rolls and in one instance worker took a roll into
. streetcar and got the signatures Of fire or six
men to II. The County Committees constitution
provides that 2 man may become an enrolled Re-
ony ee ~ oeHs Sr by member
proposing his own name at such meeting. and after
Ward signing the TOLL.
'.rte men with whom / am associated in this
fight are honest mon. and secured new members
only In q legitimate manner. We could not resort
sign the rolls without the formality OF walt,
Ing for the holding Of regular meeting or coming
60 we were unable to get as many name: as could
Republican orxanisston should postpone 0t the pr
maries set for December u They can't ask us
rolnent win be In force and then abide by the in.
evitable result. II Is too late TO ask that In
not upon enrolment, but upon the vote actually
cast In each district for some Republican candi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
PASSENGER RATES TO BE RESTORED.
ROADS ASKED TO REFRAIN FROM USING TIE d.
pAu1,s FARE FOR BAsrNG PURPOSES.

Chicago. Dec passenger rates between chicago
and 81, Paul and Minneapolis and Duluth VIII De re-
stored on December r. All the roads Interested IN
the traffic in this portion OF the territory OF inc
Western Passenger Association were represented AZ
the meeting and the decision to restore rates as
soon as the legal notice could be given 10 inc i",e'
c,,,a commcrc. Commission was unanimous Be-
tween now and the 18th the rate OF s. made by the
Milwaukee and ST. Paul will be In effect on all the
roads. but tonight Chairman Caldwell sent mes
sage 10 ell other passenger associations and inter-
ested lines asking them 10 refrain from using '"o
g. rate for basing purposes. -.
The meeting did not take up to-day the mater OF OF
rates 10 the Pacific Coast The through NesIe'"
rates will come up for overhauling tomorrow
There will be no change in the grain rates Eas 81
from Chicago for some Tine the traiic officials or
the Eastern roads having failed TO reach an agree
men. II Is likely that the matter Will be taken up
at meeting OF the Eastern lines TO no heId IN New
York within the next ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
THREE MILLION TONS OF ORE RECEIVED.

Ashtabula. Ohio Dec. 1.-The receipts Of ore at
this port for the season of 1897 have passed tho
1000 cotton notch. SURPRISING all records made
in year by any ore receiving port In this any
other country on the globe The receipts for No
vember were i7S,3s9 tons which sweiled the total
for the season up to December l.. TO ASA $50 tons
and between midnight and room to-day Is, ISL tons
wero received on the custom-house books, making
the grand total 3oo2.57o tons The coal shipments
for November were III A8 tons and the total ship
ments for the season will greatly exceed those Of
the best previous seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
ISAAC FUCKERS APPEAL HEARD.

Albany, Dec. 1.-There was argued In the Court
Of Appeals to-day the appeal Of Isaac Fucker. tho
cloak manufacturer Of New-York City who Is
serving term Of thirty-six years in the Sing Sing
ber 1896. from the decision Of the Appellate Dl-
which affirmed his conviction. John d. Lindsay
Assistant District Attorney. appeared for the Peo-
was overwhelmingly demonstrated by the evidence
and that no technical errors were committed by
In f,ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
THE WINSLOW A SUCCESS.
MORE THAN REQUIRED SPEED MADE BIT THE
NEW TORPEDO-BOAT.

Baltimore. Dec. 1.-The torpedo-boat Winslow. the
third Of three vessels OF the same type built at
the Columbian Iron Works In this city. made more
than the required speed on her first official trial this
afternoon over n course OF forty-nine knots laid
off by naval experts In Chesapeake Bay. Twenty
four and n half knots were required and the vessel
went twenty-four and eght-tenths an hour on the
trial The first OF the three built. the Foote, has
been accepted by the Government. Tho second. the
Rodgers has thus far failed 10 come up TO the re-
quired speed because OF slight defects IN her en-
gines but will soon have another triai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

were also made against seating delegates from on,
nmes,. ~ the County Committee to organize the
Second and Eection districts
were absolutely disfranchised. They were not ma
chine districts. 49,.
II could 20 on with other instances but these
are SUFFICIENT to show you what we nave 10 oo"
..rA With concluded Mr.. Wilson, but perhaps
th,s IN enough now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
SENATOR HANNA DOWN WITH TIE GRIP

HE WILL NOT BE present AT THE OPENING
OF CONGRESS-.
Cleveland, Ohio Dec l-Senator Hanna has been
rufer,ng with n severe cold for the last few days
and to-day It developed into case Of the grip and
he was ordered TO bed by his physician. He will
probably be confined to his home for several days.
and will not be able TO be In Washington at tho
onening Of ConRresS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
Mr.. cRoKER's poINGs AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood. N. j., Dec. LATTER reading the papers
this morning Mr.. Croker. Mr. Scannell Mr.. Dunn
ard Mr.. Sohmer went for a long walk Their route
la. around the lake. They seemed to be In the
highest spirits. After luncheon they went out for
drive. They were gone almost all the afternoon
During the day the Tammany party was increased
Grady and Roger "A. Pryor. jr.
Mr.. Croker said this evening that no slate had
will be. He says that the party Of Tammany
men which will spend next Sunday here will be
much larger than the one here this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

,,on although he will issue in short time s.a'e
ment as to Mr.. Croker and Senator Pie'' Wnen
led last night by Tribune reporter 70 e ,pps
aan1self on Mr.. Croker's interview. Or. fhrNnu's'
naid as he shcok his head most vigorously: 90.
'aTo do not intend 10 reply TO him: i nnse Wy
,cb sef-respect for that. and believe Una, no
saIT respecting would attempt to enter mo
n,roversy with Mr. Croker. I will have sta,e-
~. ready soon 10 his and Senator fIau
ethods in politics. but that will have no
~, ~ ,his personal attack of Mr.. Croker on me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

date-perhaps for Judge Wallace perhaps Tor
Governor Black last year but that Is mater nrg 0l
iyot,nn Wbv9 Its only opponents are the other
Republicans who are now in revolt against ,,a III;
"a 7 have never seen any charge that those men
nr, an,wo I'D Nv anv interested motive in their
opposition good Kepuoeanss r VINO me h pur
"oeas % tic Renublican party. and we are not DIS
posed to submit to dspryaton OF al We sG beeve
~ ~ ehtnS, are now in such shape that perina-
nent reform may be soor Instituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
A NEW SINGER IN "LOHENGRIN."

Philadelphia. Dec 1.-The performance of "Lohen-
grin" by the Damrosch & Ellis Opera Company
tonight served to introduce new singer In the
person of Nine. staudigl. who made her American
debut az Ortrud Nine. Staudigl has a powerful
contralto voice. and she made an excellent impress
sion. David Blspham. after having gained fame as
appearance In his native city as Telramund Herr
Kraus was the Lohengrin and Mme Gadski the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
EXILE OF DR. HERRERA
W PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE DRIVEN

THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE D''
URUGUAY.
Montevideo. Uruguay. Dec 1-Dr. M'sue' i MA.
80 Obes. a Presidential candidate, VIM 80
Munster OF the Interior and Of Justice ~ ne heo,
met of the late President borda anu s,erdav by
Srdered into sS the President ad interim Viii e
this Guy Iii Ia accompanied by Genera ,%n
seS aF% %ho the have also been
cxiied by the Acting President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
THIRD TRACK ON THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Altoona, Penn Dec. 1.-The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company to-day announced its Intention 10
construct third track from this point TO Ga!lltzn,
This will give employment to about two thousand
men and will involve outlay OF about &O,UO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
ZERO WEATHER EXPECTED.

Zorro weather Is expected to arrive here either
to-day or tomorrow. and to bring snow. The
Northwest section Of the country has cold wave,
which Is gradually working eastward. In some
districts OF the Northwest yesterday a tempera-
tiire of % degrees below zero was registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
THE coNrRoLLER-ELEcT SEES THE MAYOR

Controller-elect Bird s. Coler made a short call
upon Mayor Strong yesterday morning. intending
to be present at the meeting Of the Board of Esti-
mate. When he learned. however, that the session
Of that Board was to be devoted to the considera
and Tiden foundations. he decided that he would
take another day 10 learn the routine OF the Board
acquaintance OF Senator Pavey and TAX COMMITS
sioner Barber, and met Corporation Counsel Scott
and Controller Fitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
RATE WAR RECOGNIZED.

Tho passenger rate war among the railroads west
OF Chicago has been formally recognized by tho
Joint TrafYic Association. The fare from Chicago to
ST. Paul f. down IS to ST. and the roads In the Joint
Traffic territory selling tickets TO st. Paul and be-
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
CANADIAN PACIFIC EXTENSION.

Montreal. Dec l.-PrcsIdent Van Horne. OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway. stated to-day that the
company had decided build a road OF It's own to
Rossand pushing the work as rapidly as possioie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

Fighting for Princinle.-'Tt Is the Oirishman.' -
sad Mr.. Grogan. "thot yez will find ivier ready "a
fight for.r his krnciples And II he 40 nsi nave MsM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
y M.GoLpRICK.s CANDIDACY.

The report that J. b. McGodrck. CITY court
,ork had retired as a candidate for Clerk OF 'he
Council Is denied by Mr.. McGoldrck ,a,,iimata
Trey say he is very much In the race ana la'
tbat his name is on the slate for that pace