davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
for Secretary Long to make the nnal allotment OF
| contracts
TO ENTERTAIN MINISTER WOoDrOhD

SENIOR DE 1oME,s DINNER TO BE GIVEN on JULY
Is-rHE COMPETITOR PRISONERS
Washington. July lc--sehor Dupuy de LONE the
Spanish Minister here. called az the state Depart
ment to-day TO announce his intention o' ta''hs
Washington early next week for few days stay az
Elberon " j. where his family Is staying. He VIII
return to this city wl;h sohora Dr. LONE in season
for the dinner he has rendered TO United states MIN
lister woodford Mr. woodrord has set July IL az me e
da;e for this dlrrcf and he has engt1enenis 10
dine with the President and with Secretary AlgeT
on July IL ard 10. rcspectve.y. 49,.
The State Department has been Informed that tne
cases against the Cor oc;itor prisoners VIII pe
broush, 10 i.sue at H9yana "thn anos, a-,cns UNI
Melton ard Lcavi,t Will hc gepar1ted from the
Others and that they will he lcnicntly dealt with
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
THE TARIFF CONFERENCE.
SETTLING DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE
HOUSE AND SENATE.

THE coyFERREEs WILL. HOLD SUNDAY SESSION
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ExPEprrINo THEIR
woRK-GooD PROGRESS STILL
BEING MADE.
Washington. July 1O.-The conferrees on the
Tariff bill suspended their labors long enough
to-day to attend the funeral ceremonies over the
body OF the late Senator Harris. but resolved be-
fore dispensing for this purpose. to reassembie
Immediately after the close Of the services. ana
to continue their work not only to-nighf but all
day tomorrow. The decision to sit on sunday
was not reached without some hesitation, put
was decided upon as necessary to expedite the
reporting OF the bill. The conferrees are still
hopeful OF being able to conclude their iapors
by the middle of next week
While the greater portion OF the time so 1ar
has been given to Senate amendments over
which there is comparatively little dispute, there
has been more or less discussion of some OF the
more difficult problems and one Of these Is the
form OF the reciprocity provision Of the BILL
The advice Of the President has been sought on
this question. and it is understood that he has
EXPRESSED himself as favoring policy allowing
considerable latitude and based upon liberal
principles.
The Senate representatives accept this intlma-
&ion rs favorable TO their substitute for the
House provision, the House paragraph Is re-
stricted TO certain articles, while theirs is made
capable Of covering the entire field or foreign
commerce. allowing a discount Of - per cent
permitting an increase Of the free list and
delegating authority to assure foreign coun-
tries that any article covered will be retained
on the free list for five years. The House mem
bers have not, however, sgnihed their accept
ance Of this view
OF the Senate amendments passed upon the
House representatives have conceded about
three -fourths This course they find necessary
because the bill considered with so much
more deliberation by the Senate than by the
House They say the House Itself would nave
made many amendments If more time had been
given. =,
The conferrees expressed confidence to-day IN
being able to call in the Democratic members
By Tuesday They said that they were sue
ceeding better than they had hoped to DO IN
settling their differences The Democratic
n,ombers Of the conference say that whether
they will demand much time in committee when
called in will depend what the Republicans
do with the amendments made in the Senate
on the suggestion of Democrats. If they nnd
these to have been abandoned they Will ask Tor
ordinations
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
THE TORPEDO-BOAT CONTRACTS

Washington, July 10.-After two weeks Of hard
work the Naval Bureau chiefs. who have been
endeavoring to reach an agreement upon the tor
pedo-boat bids, have made a report favoring the
construction of one large boat as planned by Har-
two smaller boats submitted in plans by the Gas
and Engine Power Company, Of Morris Heights
New-York and by Wolf Zwicker of Portla nd
Ore There will be a minority report however
recommending the construction Of one boat al
least by the Bath Iron Works, and 1t will remain
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

Washington July lc.-1he PRESIDENT has oec''eo
n au the vacancy In the Pay Corps Of the Navy.
caused by the dismissal OF Paymaster CorwiAe. by
the appointment as an assistant paymaster OF
Timothy s. OJ.eary. OF Masse chrrrtt3. at presfent
an expert enplcyed In the Naval Hydrograohlr
ofsce MIR O'I.eary Is a graduate OF the NaTal
Academy who dropped for lack OF yacan,tes ,S,s
:. Ien he came out of the Academy. ard ior I,lis
reason he is eligible for appointment to the ray
Corps. although beyond the age limit hNed iof
other civilian appointments.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
NEW FOURTH-CLASs POSTMASTER

Washington. July 10.-One hundred and one
fourth-class postmasters were appointed to-day.
The changes include:
New-Jersey-Hanesport W. J. Middleton. vice
S. s. Johnson. removed; Nesco D. II. Wescoat.
vice j. NJ Brown. removed
Adams. resigned: Greenfield Centre w. r. Harris
vice David Kane. resigned: High Falls S. r.
Keator. vice De Witt Stokes, resigned; Loomis,
Henry Henderson, vice Mary Wskeman. resigned; ;
Sennett Sarah Relph vice c. W. Darling. removed
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for

ADVERTISEMENTS and spbscr. .ptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once No. l.242 Broadway. ID door north
of alst-st mt.i s. o'clock D. m. adver-
t.scments received at the following brar ch
of.ces ut regular off.ce rates until s O'Clock
o m. viz. 254 eth-ave. .. e. cor. 23d-st. /:
i62 6.h-ave cor. i2th-st.: Sacy's. 9th
ave. and J4th-st.: i&2 Columbus-sye., near
West 66th-st. 108 West 4od-st.. near eth
ave; % East 1<fh-st.: IS West I2d-st-.
between 7th and Sth eves:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
CONSUL EDWARD l.. BAKER DEAD.

Washington. July 1o.-Owing to the fact that
there are two United States consus In the Argen-
tine Republic named Baker, some confusion arose
as TO the identity of the American consul there
uhose death was reported TO the State Department
Yesterday. 1t the consul to Buenos Ayres,
Edward l.. Baker, and not his son. who Is consul
10 Rosario of whose death notice received.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
RUSHING IN LUMBER AT oswEGo.

Oswego, July 1o.-In anticipation Of the duty on
lumber proposed by the Dingley bill. lumber is be-
ing rushed in here velier than at any period IN
ten years Since the opening of navigation SsO2ls2
feet of lumber in addition to 100000 feet Of do
mestic lumber have been brought here; also 5000
GO ath $50 cords railroad ties and $50 cords cedar
posts. Great quantities are also being brought
here by rail-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
ApvERTIsEMENTs and .uD.cr,ptIon, 70.

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscIiptlonf for
The Tribi ne received al their Uptown
once. No. 1922 broadway, % door north
Of 5Ist-st.. until o'clock . H.. advt:-
tiseinents received at the following brarcn
offsces at regular "fiice rht-s untii. y O'Clock
p. m. viz. 254 sth-a ave. g. e. cor 2sd-si
i52 8;h-ave.. cor. l2th-st.: Nacy's Oh
ave. and I<th-st: l42 Columbus near
Vert e6th-st. log West 42d-sl.. near 9TH
ave. ~ East iith-st.. ~ West s2d-st
between Ith and Sth aves: iJs East 41th-
ct. 1888 si-sve.. between 7eth and Tith
SITS. 026 3d-ave.. nerr 6is:-st. !. 7Os I.t-
ave. near s0th-ft. G5o 3d-ave.. near 4ist-
St. 55i SdAye.; 2l0 Bleecke--r, 81
Bleecker-Et. 2 eCS 8caye.. 24O East 1DtL-
N. 1921 3G-sve.: 2.6s2 3d-gve 9s An
ueTdam-ave.: 402 West 42i-st IA East
l6th-tt.: 203 East 4sth-N.: sb6 8th-nye.
o. oth-avc.: I.i62 3d-avs.. near GTth-st
204 East s0th-st.; 1870 Broadway; 1858
ad- aSe; 10 eth-ave.. 1918 d-avai 753
6th-Ave. At the Harlem Ofices: 2.c5i I'd
ave, near ilSth-st.: i60 East i26th-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
SECRETARY ALGER'S WESTERN TRIP

Washington. July 1o-Secretary Alger has ar
ranged TO leave Washington about July 10 for
Spirit Lake Iowa. where he will address a soldiers
reunion Senator Gear and possibly Senator Allison
Will accompany him. The Secretary will stor al
Chicago on the way back, to take part in the
Logan Day ceremonies " ~
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
TO OVERHAUL TWO BATTLE SHIPS.

Washington. July Io.-secretary Long has ordered
the New-York and the Texas to the New-York
Navy Yard TO be overhauled before going out for
the fleet evolutons. The work will occupy about
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, July 1o-The President has par
doned f. X. Carter. sentenced in New-York on
January 1895, to six years and six months in the
Kings County Penitcntiary for embezzng National
bank funds.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
TRUNKS. bags. &C.

GREAT TRUNK AND
BA0 SALE,!.
800 Trunks and Travel
ling Bags at 4 Regular
Prices.l
Buy direct from the
maker and savs 80 l-39.
Largest Stock and Low
est Prices IN Trunks,
Travelling Bags and
Leather Goods In n. Y.
CHARLR scHv
% FOCRTu-AvE.. NE
EafahiiahAd ik6a.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
TRIAL OF THE TORPEDO BOAT DUPONT.

Washington. July 1o-The Navy Department has
fixed next Tuesday the day for the official trial
Of the torpedo-boa Dupont. built by the Her
reshoffs Bristol. and sister boat to the Porter
The trial will be over the Narragansett Bay
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

YOCNd MAN who can get backing for a
fey hundred TO 60 In butter and cheese
ua.ness, beet opportunity to establish
Addrsss !. q. B.. Tribune Offioa.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A. "aETGhR TATE & GOA
40 Br9sdviy. rst,n, Solicitors. expe-
d.iiovsiy rr'',vr aai sell
PNUTIE rs.

PA ] e ~ U.s.
Fo.IDWI%G VALUABLE PATENTS
F1H shLT:
Guitr'"', r'cYc,' siyrort: Vance's
Puz's hs,.ls' Clyar Folder; Harc's Pencil
8 -rprnfr; ioaas's hsg.en.c Bin for
Ia.
sen9cnnaker's Meat nloch: Deans Tire
- L. Ts'ccirnff; Hosss'.'s Scho,ars
'nmpa5itr. Folders Gutter Head: Gle
rasca's Trr,f.
rraihu,ys s'si1h Cy,e: F.rinandez's
Hor Pn,nh'e nn.;lc. GLlltzs Car signal:
sanders caa opcH.r p: Wpjdard's so.5rr
q. .-gies y >; Hsi-.., asG Lowering
pe'ice. Mosashtn'f ffst Fastener. Nancs's
Eon-Fllable hottle; Crrry's Fcat.er.as
F.oat.
Geers Fasiening rfyiee fo7 po-.s and
Windows: RirhhflS' purir. Dona,dson'S
Fisrlact: rar@er's Pusz.- Osnnscr's
Sash psiarce.
Lanl~ Won i~ichcs Pneumatic Tires FOR
Bicycles: iU..,r's Hair Cur,er: Rilsy'a Ash
s!nsr. Nl.yncuy's 1.S1scco Pipe
MAthesoi's Price Ticket nc.ie-
CanaiOi W!t,s's coIiec;iOn-rs' Marble
Gr.ss.r, stronss Pus2'e, .ichmitrs Avn
Tax shuitAf or Bll?i.
Al patrnts prcrnr-d t.- ugh Eaga- Tate
I. company are ADVERTISED free. The lead
inG paisn, lrgn IN tho world H.s, work:
ru.-kcs' results ce,i arH exam ne our
facnte. ts1 selling Department. send for
Patent Guide. 100 Inventions Wanted"
Free.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
M'M1LL1N NOT TO BE APPOINTED.

Nashville Tenn. July 1o.-There is no truth
the report that Governor Taylor has decided
appoint Representative McMillin Senator to SUE
ceed Mr. Harris
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
TYPEWRITERS,

>~~/NS~O~NNN~sON>efs
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. No 2:
rolltop cabinet. stand; revolving chair
Neostyle; letter press and stand. chnirE
etc. very cheap. Room .. 5s3 5;h-ey-.
TYPE"RiTERS SLAUGHTERED. NJ. q
Remingfons. No. . Smiths. So; othe-..
t3o; rentals s3 CONSOLIDATED TNI5f,
WRITER F1XCHANGE 245 T,oalnsv
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

MAGNETIC NAIL DRIVER. patented
WI. SET Tot cesh o. cHchInse for real
estate This driver has never been placed
OIL TIRE market App.J or a6dI-is GftO r.
ROWLAND, 245 fioliwa;. Room 9; op-
poslte ci,y Hal Park. Taksn elevator 10
Top Of irilltlEg
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS CLEANED By STEAM. Bf
HAND or on ,he noor. CAREFUL CAR
PET CLEANING co. ISIS Broadway. vi
Propr!etors. Telephone I32-ss,h.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
ATCHES AND JEWELRY.

,,I., p. MAILER.
bt~&/ Euah..sard lSJ1.
~. y 1873 otn-ave., crr. ici
..YT{ Diamonds ana wa,ehrs; par
I'D: ticuiar attention 20 repairing Of
w Anc watches. French clochr .
'AAC bargains In diamonds. old gold
~ bought.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
MONEY MADE IN A MINUTE.

I have not made less than $500 any
day while selling Centrifugal Ice Cream
Freezers. ANY one should make from %
10 go day selling cream and from 81 TO
so selling freezers as II IL such wonder.
there Is ALWAYS a crowd wanting cream.
You can freeze cream elegantly In one
minute and that astonishes people 50 they
pU want to taste II. and then many or
then, buy f-eczers as the cream Is smooth
ard perfectly frozen Every freezer -
guaranteed 10 freeze cream perfectly IN
one minute Any on" can sell Ice cream
and the freezer sells Itself. My sister
MAKES from $40 to SIS a day. W. II. Baird
e. Co. Dept 3GO sta A. Pittsburg. Penn.
will mail you full particulars free: 50 you
can 80 II work and make lots OF money
any where. an with one freezer you can
NIKE n hundred gallons of cream day.
or II you wish. they will hire you on a
liberal salary.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

LAI-NDRESS, &c.-By hrst-c.ass lauu-
dress and a good plain cook: best city
reference NJ. 40 10th ave.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

At PrDt-c;-D PRIcEs.--5oo second I'nd
wood and iron wOriilns Tnech.if': r'i,F
rrarariced: machinery hcvgh' ana ~
cnan~r. GEORGE r. EDDY. PIN Nah,
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

COOK.-By respectable co.oret woman
and son. - years old. together On the
17th: womln is a first-ciass cook: undar-
siuEds al branches II cooking: bright boy
Useful in kitchen or dining room; city or
country: references. Address l. W
LEROY. Box ~. Oceanic. \. J.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

DON'T RE POOR.-I work for y. Gray g.
90 Cincinnati Ohio. selling Royal
platers and plating knives. forks. spoons.
etc. by dippin~ In melted metal; quicNy
done: elegant finish: heavy plate; wears
five Years Made $S7 last month. Easy
job. Write for place and make money
FOR GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
take any Civil Ssrvice examination With
out seeing our illustrated catalogue. Free.
COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE COL
LrGE Washington. ID. &.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

HOI'SEWORK.-By a respectable Prot
estant woman TO do housework for .
small family: or In nat: wages moderate;
best references 234 West l6th-st.. Lu'f-
ems bell.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

HOuSEWORK-By Protestant woman 10
do general housswcrS In small family
near city. NJ. pa East 25'hst.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

cOACHNAN or SECOND NANNY a
young Enghsman. aged %: good horse
man: thoroughly understands the care Of
nnc carriages and harness: sober. honest
and industrious: two yssrs' good refer
ence from last place. G. L.. ia East
CGfh-st
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

MAID &c.-young coiorcf woman 10 vait
on lady, do upstairswork or take cns
OF children for the sumner. country PIT
fcrred Address I. JOHNSON. l9S fu'-
nau-ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

LAUNDRFSS. BY young Swedish woman,
competent and neat in her work good
reference. JOHNSON, SIG East i3th-st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
STRONG PREDICTS LoW's DEFEAT.
VIII Vote for HIN, However,, ana VIII Also
Vote for scott. Tnmmauy.

Mayor Strong stood in front OF the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel yesterday afternoon. He dubbed
over with good humor. He met a number OF
Republicans. who greeted him warmly. One
was Dcmetrius Myers of the Twenty-seventh
Assembly district. Mr.. Strong and Mr.. Myers
talked about the Mayoralty situation, and Mr..
Myers said later that he believed that Mayor
Strong's utterances to him were worthy of a
place in THE Sun. Mr.. Myers said:
Mayor Strong. in his talk with me. said that
he told Mr.. Low. when Mr.. Low called on him
at the City Hall. that he could not be elected.
Mayor Strong said also that he told Mr.. Low
that neither he nor Gen. Tracy could be elected
so long as the unhappy divisions existed between
the Republican party and the Citizens Union.
The Mayor believed, and so said, that he
himself was the logical candidate, that he could
have had the nomination had he so desired, but
that he did not want it. Mayor Strong said that
he never knew q man of the reputed ability of
Mr.. Low o play such bad politics. and the Mayor
went on TO say that Mr.. Low had had very poor
nd viscrs in, such men as Joseph Larocque and
Mr.. Reynolds. In fact, Mayor Strong said that
Mr.. Low had been advised by a lot of fools.
year ago that Mr.. Low was bent on getting a
nomination for Mayor OF Greater New
York; The RSpu6lisGn orsanization of Greater
had done everything It could under the
circumstances to bring about harmony. Mayor
spITDng Mthb III W u tuhN NIhlIc 1T WDulu vote
for Mr.. Low. II was n mistake to say he would
stump for him or for anybody. Mayor Strong
was emphatic when he said he had told Mr.. Low
before the Republican City Convention was held
that under the circumstances the Republican
organization could not and would not indorse
him, Mayor Strong said that he believed that
MI. Low could have been tho candidate OF the
Republicans II the Citizens Union had not
acted SO unwisely and so unfairly. Speaking Of
himself. the Mayor said that the Republican
manifested any antaRonism to him, and
speaking of Mr.. Low Mr.. Strong said that
it was u mistake to say that Senator Plat or
any other Republican had ever had any ami
mostly toward Mr.. Low. Mr.. Strong concluded
by saying that had Mr.. Low and his friends
acted with fairness to the Republican organiza-
tion no would have been nominated by the Re.
puhlicans.'
Mayor Strong said yesterday that he was go.
ing 10 vote for Scott tTam.) for Justice of The
Supreme Court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
SYRACUSE DEMOCRATS UNITE.
National Democrats Indorne the City and
County Tickets OF the Regulars.

SYRACUSE, Oct. Tho National Democratic
party Of this city and Onondaga county held a
series OF conventions to-day to make county.
city. and Assembly nominations. The regular
Democratic county and Assembly nominations
were Endorsed, and despite the fact that Mayor
James X. Mcclure, the head of the Democratic
oity ticket, stumped the State for Bryan last
fall and is still an avowed free-silver advocate,
the full city ticket, with Mcclure for Mayor,
was also Endorsed.
William A. Beach. Collector OF Internal Rev
enue. who was the leader of the gold Democrats
last fall. engineered the conventions. He made
n speech in which he said that he had attended
the meeting of the state Committee OF the Ma.
tional Democratic party. or he gold Democrats,
when the question Of nominations for III fall
was discussed. and it was decided TINT where
the candidates OF the regular Democratic party
are not antagonistic to the principles OF the
gold Democrats there should be Endorsement.
The regular Democrats. said Mr.. Beach. show
no disposition TO bring the silver issue into the
campaign. A resolution was adopted. however,
reattirming allegiance to the principles of the
Indianapolis platform. and declaring that the
organization OF the National Democratic party
should be perfected and maintained until its
principles. thus promulgated, shall be restored
TO full recognition by all Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
PRENDERGAsr FOR CONGRESS.
Nominated by tho Third District Republicans
to Succeed Wilson.

The Republican convention to nominate "a
candidate for Congress in the Third district 20
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Congressman Francis II. Wilson. who was APP
pointed Postmaster, was held last night at the
Johnston building in Brooklyn. William A.
Prendergast OF the Twenty-second ward
was nominated. Although Mr.. Prendergast's
nomination was a ~foregone conclusion, there
was almost as big a crowd in the hall as at the
memorable meeting of the County Committee
in the same place a few weeks ago, when
County Clerk Worth was dethroned.
George b. Forester, a Baptist deacon, pre-
sided, and was busy for two hours in smooth
ing out the inevitable squabble which always
attends q reunion OF the Third ward delega tes.
The Third ward contests were finally settled
in the same manner as in the City Convention,
by giving the warning delegates half a vote
each.
climazed the fun Of the night by this effort:
81 move, Mr.. Chairman, that those men on
thf1 roll roll be be called and nd that those men not on the
Even the Third ward warriors were so con.
vul9ed with merriment over Mr.. Moore's prop
hostilities and allow tho business to proceed.
$. L. Woodhopse nominated Mr.. Prendersast
and n e }. . go hin as "a PatEiot"."a Rspub-
b. F. Chadsey nominated George Leonard
Weed of the Twenty-third ward. More than
lnTee-lOurlnS OIL inc ueleRdtcS NOteu lOr .IT.
Prendergast and his nomination was made
unanimous before the vote was announced.
MIR; Prendergast was escorted to the platform
and received a hearty greeting. He made a
rattling speech in accepting the nomination.
and aroused ringing cheers when he declared:
THE issues in this momentous campaign
are :precisely the same as were discussed and
fought over a year ago. Those issues will not
down, and 1t is the duty of every voter to see
TO it that nothing shall be done in this cam
paign in the way of a retrograde movement in
the cause of protection, good money. and the
other great issues involved in the contest last
year"
The Third district is one Of the Republican
strongholds in the state: and gave Francis II.
Wilson q majority of 1888.
Mr.. prendergast viii make a picturesque
OF commanding figure, smooth:faced and a
gifted speaker. He holds a confidential place
in a leading dry goods house in this city
and has other business interests. He is we'll
known in Catholic circles and is a member OF
st. Augustine's Church on the Park slope. He
was identified with the anti. Worth faction.
His nomination for Congress was in a large
measure due to the friendship OF Gov.
Timothy l.. Woodruff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
CTS PLEAD WITH ADAMS.
The Nominee for Register Finally Agrees No
to Withdraw TIL He Sees Ottendorrcr.

The Nominee FOR Register Finally Agrees Not
to withdraw Till He sees Ottendorrer.
Boss Reynolds of the Cts Union spent most
Of his time yesterday trying to explain to his
brother bosses how it was that Richard II,
Adams was not consulted before he was nomi-
mated by the Committed of Organization for the
county office of Register. Boss Reynolds says
that Boss Clark should have notified Mr..
Adams. as 1t Is for that kind of work that the
secretary is paid. Boss Clark says that it was
distinctly understood that Boss Reynolds was
to notify Mr.. Adams of the honor to be be-
slowed upon him. Mr.. Adams knew nothing
about the use Of his name by the Cts until his
wife ted him on Tuesday morning. She saw it
in the morning papers. Mr.. Adams imme.
diately sent word to Boss Reynolds that he
would not take the nomination and there was
the very deuce to pay.
The Gifts realized that they were in the worst
kind of a hole. Herman Rldder was called on
for help, and he with Boss Reynolds went to
see Mr.. Adams, and almost got down on their
knees to him In their frantic efforts to get him
to accept the nomination. The best they could
do was to get him to promise to withhold his
decision until Oswald Ottendorter. whose
tendorfer should be here to-day, and it is he on
whom the Cts rely to get them out of an en-
ssp bs sssn s'f fTom Tho h fncI t GS%bS Rrsissh 1t is
tho first day for the securing of signatures on
the certificates, OF nomination. They were say
ing at the Cit headquarters last night that
nearly half OF tho required number had been
secured. Should Adams withdraw the Gifts
would have, TO get not only another man. but
1000 additional signatures before next Tues
The Gifts Executive Committee met last even.
nolds seemed TO be utterly exhausted from his
efforts to explain where he Is at and how he
Cta are beginning to be afraid OF Ross Rev.
nolds. They never know what is coming next.