davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09
Under the Shcriii's TANNER.

Sheriff Finn yesterday afternoon sold
several properties.
The h0u.r of w. G. Guthrie at Nandevcr
avenue and Thatcher street, was sold to
w. :. Hilcs for 5000 Another house of
Mr. Guthrio's in the same Block was sod
to w, NJ Byrne for slO?5
Isabella D!N Third and Jefferson, pur-
chased by Horace G, Rcttow for $l375.
Clayton Collins, Fifth and Lombard
s,r2cts. w. NJ. Byrna, 5000.
iacbe Il NJ. Chandler, Gi!pin avenue and
Harrison street, G. &. RumfCrd, S2lOO.
TIE property of Thomas Carender, in
+, arkr'r hundred was sold to Harry
EMmcEs fer 5000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09

Sunken Yacht an Alleged SmuggIer.
Providence, Nov. "a sensational
sequel to the loss of the Providence
yacht Tomahawk several months ago
off the Maine coast is the action of the
United States authorities yesterday in
filing prayer for libel against the
sunken vessel, charging her with being
a smugger Many thousands of dol
lars worth Of druggists supplies have
been seized hereabouts. and it is eX-
pected that arrests will come soon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09
A Big Primary Punt,

Twenty year old Frank Turski, Pole
Is a pupil in the first primary grade at No.
10 school. Frank was not admitted until
the school committee passed ou.the matter
The appearance of so large pupil caused
some excitement among the little folks at
first, but all is now quiet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09
French Slauyhtcred in madagascar

London, Nov. "a special dispatch
from Paris says alarming information
from the Island of Madagascar has
reached the French colonial office.
Large ban1i Of well armed, Disciplined
tehcis are securing Madagascar and
cutting off isolated French detacn-
uents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09

London. Nov. 9.-AccordinP to a
special dispatch from Shanghai the
emperor of China and the board Of
revenue have approved a memorial pre-
sented in favor of establishing a gold
standard and prohibiting the export of
gold. 1t is doubtful, however, whether
this will have any practical result.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09
Ran a Ruler in His Mouth.

Several days ago 10 year old William
Lyle, Of No. lit West street, while going
to school, fell and ran II ruler into the roof
of his mouth The injury was first be-
lievcd to be Of II fatal character but DR..
Henry W Bryan lays he boy w;l,'ccoyer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09

Tor eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Threat ening weather and rain;
warmer; southwesterly winds. For
Delaware and MaryIand: Probably
clearing tonight; warmer; southwest
erly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09
The bridge in posttICr.

The Baltimore a. Ohio Rnilraal l;idge
at Pennsylvania Avenue and Union
street, which will abolish the q a,.o cross.
ing at that point. Is in position. All tho
material was on tho ground, ana less than
three hours was consumed ID the work,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09
r. c. Arthur Gets Tie Contract

The Government has awarded to T. G.
Arthur, Of Philadelphia, tho contract for
removing the old steamer Delaware which
lies in the Chrstiana above tie b & ..
Railroad bridge. The contract rr.cc !,
$3S3, the work to begin IN ten days aad ho
rrmulttCl IN 80 days
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09

Death Of E-COngFoSSlNnn DRVINHOn.
UniUntown. Ala. Nov. 0.-HGn Alex
Rnder Caldwell Davidson died here sun
day from stroke Of paralysis. aged II.
Colonel Davidson represented the
Fourth Alabama district in congress-
two terms.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09
The Cylinders TO Close

The engineers on the p, W. & B. rail
road nave been instructed to cl"su tho cyl
inurr valves as the trains 60 from the sta.
ton ih this city. Heretofore the steam
injured the clu;hlng Of those about the
sbat .Un.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09

Rev. john d. G. Hanna Of Union Mctho.
dist Episcopal Church, Of this city, is men.
TONED as probable successor to Rev w.
4. Avery as presiding elder Of tho ;'uis-
bury District of Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09
Life SeuteIlce For Father and SOr


Gladwin. Mich, Nov. 9.-Benjamin
Mum and Roy Mum, father and son,
were yesterday sentenced to life i'm
prisonmcnt in the state penitentiary at
Jackson. Their crime was the murder
of Curtis Wright.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09
Fish rlarket.

Powell has on his fish stalls in Third
sryet market hOuSo the following fish:
collish, rrocu5es. trout, catfish. yellow,
perch. pike, lake shad, Call early and get
first choice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09
Deputy Great SaChcms,

Great Sachem II. &. Howard of the I'm.
proved Order of Rcd Men has appointed
the following Deputy Great Suchems for
the ensuing year; Great Senior Sycamore,
|. j. Erasurc, No. 20, Nos 20, 20, 30 36:
Past Sachcm, II. U. Rigsin No. IS,
Nos l3, l5 Is, II, -, %; Past
Sachem, A. B. Hudson. No !6, Nos.
2l, 2G, 49, IS; Past Suchem, John w.
Shcdrake, No 81. Nos. r. 81, 49, Past
Suchem, George W. Parkinson, No 30,
Nos ~, - 81 The Great Sacheru reserves
tor himself the following tribes: Nos. |,
3, 4, s, ., II, Il, H. Is, 23. "a. and Potahon.
tas Council, Nos. and g.
I'u. !irst-class dyelnS ami securing 90
81 tllj Delaware Dyo Works, 20 Kin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-09

J, II. Porter g. Sons, wholesale anu re.
tail milk dealers. S. E Cor seventh and
Madison streets. Phone Gll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

broadway. No 2s7. corner Reade-st asxioo;
west sd,s,' No 20, 5 :. iox1S: Henry Corn and
wife 10 NewNYork Realty Company ............ 1876
39th-si, No "a East, 20x9s q. Lewis II Nash and
another individually and executors. to Cher -,
ss srst saws as II Of shave. Soxioo5. william
s7th-st, $, 10 II Of Avenue A, 25xl0os
Charles Eitenbenz and wife to George Meyer
st Ann save. W s, 2iii II n Of Southern Bsule-
yard 74.llxioo; Herman schmuck ct al to John
isis st. n $ $40 It Of woodawn-ave ls.ex
ell; Patrick ! Owens and wife to William q,
Arthur ave e $. 22o7 II Of Bayard-st, aa.4x
SO; Henry G Ieist and wife to Regina Meier
Lot sos map , Section A. vyse estate; owen
Lot TO IS inclusive. lots 81, %. "a To 20 in
elusive, g. 60, 81. IS to l27 Inclusive Ise TO
1873 inclusive. MAJ Cebrie Park; Frank j South
well to Philip smyth and another.
Pelham Road. g. * II n of Lee-st. IaxloO;
Robert II Ernest to Henry Goldberger and an
West half old mill brook and adjoining part lot
-. map East Village Melrose; Henry l. Morris
AID another. trustees. 20 Ann Hanion.
l33d-st. s. 100 II Of Willow-ave. l6sxlOo
David Erskins and wife to Elizabeth
12th-st, $. $50 # Of 2d-ave. COY. to ceh.re
line Stuyvesant-st, x23.llx-; Bernard McQuada .
and wife to John Morgan. ................:.... .
ISOth-st. No 217 West and No 100 East 97th-st o.,
John Stewart 70 John stewart Company III
iOo.ii: Eugene A Philbin. referee. Sanford
Lots s7s ~ and a7s. book k amended map Of
Hudson 7 Rose. MaDes estate; Hudson + Rose
and wife 10 George Voight and another: -.
Lot 400. map Laconia Park. 2axlOo; Malinda G
Morris ave $ W corner EIton-st IS 10xloo; John
Mclaughlin. as executor to John EIard
Elizabeth Heilman Sias 10 Msgdaena Wenner.:
Honest. 8. l2T.ll II Of Stebb.ns-ave. 23xlOoA
6eNese: Lizzie income TO Frank Mr soyn
LEILA Grant 10 l. Austin .....'..''.'''''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
poposALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

Philadelphia Depot q The Quartermas,e5 I'M
20 IT, @ls IN trlpcate viii be received here until
- a,ctock A NJ Thursday. June IL lsJ' Tor furnishing
- Juaricruasters Department, IN
NE we, vtth 1000 Forage Caps. 800 Helmet cords an
~ Gsvelrv. 1000 Iron Beds'eads. WIN woven wire
aIu - Yards g. 10 Oh cotton DUCK dyed
hsr 900 ounces Black Machine SIR b olnI =
blD".", 20 unlnds i. 10. Thread. No ~ 100 pnuld-
~ "a Thread No 10: 800 ounces Black Cheyron siik ~,
=, - ,cr attaching bunk bottoms % iron bunhH' ."
h erass bleached Tissue Paper samples can be seen
~ eShy.il Arsenal BIDS lor delivery az o,hsr poihs
az ''"l ,or,anad The supplies deliverable ana
t,r Univ next and ncaers must STATE dales ana Juan
tiles ~. r.ec, accept an proposals or any
W. '--s~,f Preference given TO articles ~ domestic
part conditions ~ quality and price
Iio',ir IN ,he price foreign productions or manGaci
tncIn1t thereon, being equal. The proposals should
uIes with the required guarantee IN ~ per
De ~ - The value 81 the goods proposed Tor BlEnhs
c'h'ul, etc viii be furnished hy this Office upon
~ Ion Envelope containing proposals 10 De IN,
hpIll FOR Military supplies and addressed
doTe Colonel John V. Furey. Deputy quarter
~ General T. S. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
pr-r1DrNG PLANS FILED.

NJ, Cor new buildings and alterations have peeh neu
=, ~ puilding Department as follows;
New buildings main once r., a.. ,N-.a
non q, a 3o5 II @ OF 7th-ave; lor nVs w
'i', ,r, ~ ~ basement brick dwellings Z,Hoo
Ian.s r. crawford. Of No y East 4Ll-s'
owner. George 4 Taylor, 81 NO 90 west own 600 ooc
i4sth-si n s. Is n W OF ConVeh' aNe ,, ~ sec
three-story and basement DITCH o"e a.- NJ,
and lax45: Charlotte Boyer. or 10 20 -. ~,
I0ttb-sf owner: John Leo or No l$7 west 20 mn
l2lth-s architect ''''''''''''
Alterations main office; ,,o,, .v.r
72d At No III West: four-s story pilcn 49,,
ing Amelia Dunlap premises. owner h~a . 1n
l. Young - No li2 East S3i-st, aicHl,o - $780,
5lst-st % IS West 70 four-st1ry hllu IN"
ment brick dwelling; Alice I htheIe ~
premises owner. Adams q Marcus, oi -" ~ , on
9Th ave. architect ..........'.': q, -. -
6th ave no 81: three-story brick ana s'oa
dwelling with stores estate ~ walden Tei, ~
No 13 East 29th-st owner; Livingston iN'' . ooo
New buildings. branch office: ,
Classon-aYe corner Beacon-st, TOT n W.,
story frame dwelling. 21x3s: Albert Lalnothe OF
No sol East iisth st. owner; Andre" FDS'" 500
t44tb-st n : 2Gs n W Of MOrrs-ave, FOR one
story brick stable 10 ixii.6: Charles mcconnell
~ No iG7 East li4th-st. owner. william Slaui oso
fer Of No Oss Jennings-st. architect. ...-'.. "'
Tnionport. for two story frame dwelling isN
IS Mrs Kate Anderson owner. William Stapie- , eoo
architect is'''
Alterations. branch ONCE - 49,.
a. ave % 3 ~ n ~ i3sth-s 10 a two-sto'y
frame dwelling. with store Philippine PfaHs
- 10 . t12 "a ave owner; Albert r. DAVIS OF
n, . 5js 3i-avs aEchitect. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
Gnrna1oSaf} lnn

AND EIGHT COTTAGES BERNARDSVIII.E, y J.
Omen Nav list 10 Nov ls 50 miles from NewYork.
n L. and W r. r.. Barclay Chrisopher-st ferry.
\ beautiful summer More attractive this
than ever Altitude feet GEO. W. TUTLE Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
Proposals.
ROPOsALs FOR CAP ORNAMENTS

Philadelphia Depot. O. NJ Dept. No las Arch
Street Philadelphia Pa June lSD'sealed proposals.
rpllrate viii be received here until IL o'clock A. NJ
Wednesday. July 1891 for furnishing this depot with
G0OO0 forage cap for cavalry. artillery and
infantry, - such proportions may hereafter De
required for issue Bids should be submitted for the orna
complete with letters ana numbers with letters
only: with numbers only and without letters numbers
Bids delivery other points will be entertained Gov
eminent right reject accept any or AL
proposals. thereof Preference given 70 articles
Of domestic production manufacture. conditions or
quality and price dncludn= in the price Of foreign pro-
ductions manufactures the duty thereon being equal
Proposals should accompanied with the required
10 cent of the value ot m. goods proposed
Blanks for proposals. etc. VIII be furnished upon
application Envelopes containing proposals. to be in
dose Proposals Tor Cap Ornaments and addressed 10
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN V. FUREY. Deputy O. NJ. Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
----,.r.,. c.r Arrs ASSAY OFFrCE at Now

1 y,,s May a. 07.sealcd prepg.als WI ne re
resa 5,ring the year ending lln@ Bonn lsss en- ,,
hIIP.sr ny Charcoal coal. tfnclNf-' DYpisI 49,
lnB 80 cad pipe. &c schedules ahd pttn" ~, ~
sheet - ~. - al. t. conditions quantiilrf ~c VII De
with iniorn'l n,,ion BIDS should he endorsed to-
furnished 90, sss,.es'' and viii be opened a. me h1ar
posns tlr S"lt,,, q, r.ie, Ina whole IN part ~ re-
named I"e TO-" ANpKEw MASON. superintendent
keryed "-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

CEALED BIDS OR ESTIMA1

9 EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES. with the
- title Of the work and the name of the bidder IN
dorsed thereon will be received by the peparuhen. 81
I,tr,c porks AZ is Offices Arsena! BulldnS Sky
soir,n street and Fifth Avenue Central ParK' uhu =
o'clock p. NJ. OF Monday June - Is''' ''' TIE '
NE FOR PAVING AND REPAXING WITH A.
M a. r. TJrF WALKS OF THE CENTRAL. PAtk 49,,
10 o FOR PAINTING THE iR0NWg rIfk Iip'
49, ip'fVtp KNOWN AS MACOMBS DAM BRIDGE
Lr Xo ? T0R FURNISHING AND DELIVERING FOX
AGE. ..o, r,,,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
THE HAlCYON,

MILI.DRCOK. DCTCIEsS CO.. " T.
Now open Easy accessible Unique In design .insrs y
Also detached cottats- ~
the The beautiful drivez deal bicycle roa"s s
links athletic f.ld polo ground and ch'rmns s,n.sS
a perfect sumner resort; lvO re- ssr,S
Reached from Grand Central Depot m I IT.
Moderate rates send for illustrated descriptive poos.~
H. II. ROBERTSON. JR.. Propr'ee0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
- E.at C-fH street

New York. June :. 1891
-OTICE.-Proposals are advertised for IN the
y CITY Record 10 he received until 1880 T. NJ l"'h
Inat fnr hmlding engine mouse lh VIZ i"' ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16

" sPECTOR Third District Tompklnsville. y. Y.
June 90 s9T.-Proposas will be received az this office
until IL NJ Monday. 2Gh day ~ July 1897.
furnishing supplies for the Lighthouse Establish
men The supplies needed consist % twenty-five lots.
embracing respectively. brassware brushes chimneys
cordage goods engineers flags and bunting
hardware and tools hose, iron and steel. lamps, and
lanterns lumber mixed paints. paints oils. ETC. ship
chandlery. steam fittings soap. tin cans. wcks window
glass wood ard willow ware. and miscellaneous artc es
an ~ which enumerated In the specifications attached
10 the form Of bid may be obtained application
70 this office will awarded entire mum
herpi lots each item In the miscellaneous lot.
reserved To reject any or all bids 10 strike
out any Item or the specifications waive
defects and require the delivery 81 less
quantity 81 any than the quantity stated In the
specfrations during the fiscal clause
70 viii be inserted in thc contract Proposals
VIII 10 subject the abov" conditions. a. s. SNOW,
Commander. l. s. y. LIsht-Ho Inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
Grapcllcr's Goicl iJorict Uuior.


"a p. means American Plan: r. p European)
ASBCRY PARK. y. J.. Coleman House opens June Goth
BALTIMORE Md....... Hotel Stafford. +. p, sl.J0 UP
do ..................H Hotel Rennert. T. p. $50 up
BOSTON Mass. ........... Hote! Venlome. a. r.. s.
DO. .Copley sq Hotel f. r. $50 up; A. P. $3.50 up
BRISTOL. r. L..............DWo!f Inn opens June
BROOKLYN y. y. Hotel st. George. E. p. 81. \. p, 50
FIRE ISLAND. Surf Hotel and Cottages open July
\. Y. Office. Townsend Building. Broadway e 25th St
CT HARRINGTON, Mass. berkshire Inn. A r.. SO
long BEACH ........ Long Beach Hotel June -
MuDDLETOwN SPRINGS. vt.The Montvert opens June "a
Mineral Springs and SCIENTIFIC WATER CURE
NAIRAGANsETT PIER r. l. Rockingham. A p, 81
NEWPORT w. Leland. Jr) ocean House opens June 90
DO. Clin Hotel. A. p. 81
NIAGARA FALLS. Cataract House, A. P. 81
do ............. International Hotel, a. P, 81
NEW YORK. Fitch Avenue Hotel. A. P. s.
do. ..Chas \. Davis, Hotel ST Andrew. e. P. $50
DO. ........W Il. Libby Albemarle Hotel, r P. SO
do. ...(N r. Barry New 81 Cloud Hotel, F. p. $3.50
Do. ..... WIN. c. Leland Grand Hotel. E. r.. 81 up
do wv. Johnson QUINN Hotel Empire E..P.,Sl A.Ps3
Do 18th Ave: 18th ST. Hotel Kenslngton. E.P., sJ0
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. -. The Aldne Hotel. \. p $3.50
do. Restaurant Ia carte) New Lafayette, EP. 81
QUEBEC. Canada. ... Chateau Frontenac A. P, $3.50
ROCHESTER. y. -. Whitcomb House. A. p. So
SCHENECTADY, " y. The Edison. a. p, $3.50 UP
ST LOUIS. Mo F1reprooO Southern Hotel AP. 81 10 90
do. .Lindeil Hotel L. r. 81 up; \. p. $40
SYRACUSE y w.. Yates Hotel z. p, $3.50 A. p. 81
TROY, N Y.............. The Troy House. A. p. SO
WASHINGTON, ID. C........A Arlington Hotel. A. P. s.
DO ....................Th The Raleigh n. P. Sl5O up
WATCH HILL P L....New Ocean House opens June Is
do. Atlantic Hotel opens June IL
WHITE MOUNTAINS Pronie House opens July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
souTH mouNTAlN. NYAgN. N. Y.

prospect House and Cottages open June November.
Accommodates Location high and COOL 400 feet above
tr Hudson and overlooking the Village OF Nyack Ex-
River and Mountains 10 acres OF grounds
beautiful lawn and shade bicycling Boating Drv
ing Tennis etc hour from New-YOrk, Is trains each
way Monthly Communication $3.50. Also detached cot
tage- for rent Address 4 ". EAGER, Prop. 3 Park
Place q % m. Hoe. St Andrews, or Nyack, n Y;
also prom Highland Park Hotel Aiken, 5. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
Summer Homes on Long island.

SWEPT By OCEAN BREEZES
,sr,,rs- Homes" hook describing and board
n ,,sas on Lonx Island. free upon application. 49,
III, ain Broadway ticket Offices foot OF East Ss,h-st
80 isr,es sp foot New Chambers-st.. New York. 333
Tnonst Eagle summer bureau. and Flatbush-ave. sta
- I r. r. Brooklyn send cents stamps to
49, e,i,TH Tratic Manager l.. l. r. r.. Long Island
civ York.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
BERLIN AND PARIS COMMENT.
That Corruption Has Triumphed
I'm New York.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-The Tageblatt. COM
mentIng on the New York election. de-
piores the victory of Tammany las It
places undesirable eleUents of the Irish
on top" and concludes: 1.-The victory in
Greater New York will have sinister ef-
feet throughout the United States, for 1t
meaps that the awakening desire for
municipal reform has received terrific
setback"
The Vossische Zeitung says that 1T cam
not be denied that corruption has tri-
umphed.'
The LokaIanzeiger asserts that It SYM
pathizes with ''all honest people on the
side OF Tammanys adversaries."
The National Zeitung says: ut Is small
wonder that the Republicans were defeat
ed. Georges adherents evidently reaockea
TO the Tammany banner. The failure 10
defeat Tammany Is point scored against
the Washington administration
Paris, Nov. 3.-The Temps comment. on
the election. saying: THE result of tho
election is deplorable for New York and
the cause Of democratic government.
The Journal Des Debats says: "Once
again Is displayed the !ncapacfiy Of honest
citizens of New York to organize and
shake of the dominion Of the political in
triguers who exploit and d!shonor munich
pal politics.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
HATED TO GIVE UP.
Continued From First Page.

whole state on pluralties is 245S9. Chair
man Nash says there were factional trou-
bles in other cities than Cincinnati. notably
Columbus ard Toledo. and that the rainy
weather and other reasons caused an un-
usually large stay-at-home vote. He states
that the official count will show that the
than was expected and withai that the Re
publicans carried more counties than were
carried last year on the presidential vote.
county by 1,5lO on the state ticket. they lost
their. county ticket. including fourteen
members Of the legislature. by several
their legislative ticket suffered defeat in
Hamilton county because of the fear by
the reform Republicans. or the @ fusionists;
reorganize Cincinnati or some Of its mu-
n:oipal boards and take from Mayor Tafel.
Democrat. recently elected as a fusionisl.
qa 'ns State tat the s resuts in Cine
cnnati and other cities were due to the
feeling against bosses; OF whom senatG
factional fights that will be carried into
the next session. of the legislature on the
selection of senator and other matters.
and others in the campaign, but neither
national nor state issues cut much Of
figure. The most prominent issue was
Cincinnati. o., Nov. s.-The four Republic
cans selected on the fusion ticket for the
house in Hamilton county are Charles F:
|. Droste, John C.. Otis. DR.. r. w. Lane ana
Frank H. Kemper.
Times-Star prints interviews with all four
in which Kemper says he will vote for the
Republican caucus nominee: Otis will OPP
pose Hanna, but is otherwise non-commit-
tai: Lane is a free silver man and will prob.
ably vote with the Democrats on local
didate. Droste is 2 free silver man and
SAYS he will vote for a senatorial candidate
who agrees with him. Voight. the fusion
Republican senator. has not been Interview
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-04
THE PRESIDENT IN PIT1sBuRG.
smoke Mt CnrneRte Music Hall Yester-
day Afternoon and Then Left
for Warrington.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 3.-This afternoon
the presidential party was driven to Car
negie Music hall. where the exercises In
cident to Founders day were carried out.
Mr. William N. Frew. president of the
Carnegie institute delivered short ad-
dress and then introduced President Nc
Kinley.
The president eulogized the founder of
the Carnegie library, art gallery and mu-
scum and said that in no other nation
could such a realization have been possi-
BILE in four years.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
president held a reception, when thou
sands Of citizens awaited themselves of
the opportunity to shake his hand.
After the reception the president was
driven to the residence Of Robert Pitcairn.
road, where dinner was served to President
and Mrs Mckinley and Miss Mabel Nc
Kinley. Governor and Mrs. Hastings. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Burrows. Secretary j. Addison
Porter and number of local guests.
This evening President and Mrs. McKin-
ley were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pit
cairn at the concert of the Pittsburg Or
chestra. The occasion was made q bril-
liant social function.
After the concert the president was given
by private wire at Mr.. Pitcairn's home ex-
the political situation. He was very much
interested in the news but declined to give
any expression on the subject tonight.
At II o'clock the president and party
boarded their special train at Shady Side
station and left for Washington. where
they expect to arrive at about 0 o'clock to-
morrow morning.