davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
STATEMENT FOR THE COMPANY.
PRESIDENT LOUCKs SAYS HE is DETERMINED
TO SECURE HIS RIGHTS.

TO SECURE HIS RIGHTS
of the Chicago virden Coal Company. who ar
rived at 9:15 tonight from the vicinity OF the
trouble. made the following statement:
Our position has been defined right along
by the press the public ascertain, and
we simply desire to state that our employees ar
rived at Nirden about 1870 o'clock to-day. We
stopped the train opposite the gates so that the
men could 60 from the train into our works.
when Immediately the mob fired from all direc-
tons. and naturally men defended them
selves. The consequences in full we do not
know positively AS to orr future action. we
propose TO follow in the future as we have in the
past legal procedure in the obtaining OF our
legal rights and shall take proper steps to Sc
cure redress against all who prompted. aided
allotted or participated in the riots OF to-day
whether they are miners. miners officials. state
officials others
We shall determine before we are through
whether the government Of this State can class
our colored population as eX-convicts' scala
wags. etc. with impunity, and whether the col
ored citizens Of this country can nave their
rights under the Constitution set aside at tne
within and pleasure of the government Of HI
nOis. We shall determine for ourselves ana
others In this State just how far Governor
can annul and evade the duties placed upon
him by the Constitution and statutes OF this
State.
Colonel Young of the 1st Illinois volunteer
Cavalry. received orders tonight to report at
Springfield Immediately WIN troops n. d. y anu
= Of his command. The troops will start at ii
o'clock tomorrow morning. and from Spring
field will be hurried To Virden.
Pana H.. Oct. 12-The acting president of
the United Mine Workers Of America, John
Mitchell Of Spring Valley, arrested here at
noon to-day BY deputy sheriff. Mitchell was
indicted by the Grand Jury for participating In
the riot of September I. He was taken to Tay-
lorville where he gave bond. and Immediately
started for Virden the scene Of to-day's troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

coed with the nomination Of Supreme Court JUS
tees Their interest was kept mp as Mt. Croker $
slate was presented for their approval.
Thomas l.. Feitner. president Of the Tax Depart
ment and District Attorney Gardiner made speeches
nominating ex-Justice Andrews. who served four
teen years on the Supreme Court bench. only TO
be turned down last year when n denomination ny
Tammany was refused him after he had been nom
mated By the Citizens Union The taking up or ex-
Justice Andrews again meant 10 excuse the
turning down Of Justice DAILY by Tammany THIS
year Last year Tammany nominated Francis VI
Scott for Justice Of the Supreme Court. to succeed
Justice Andrews - a.
Judge OGorman and Rolln VI. Morgan spoke ,or
Judge Fitzgerald. who was an Assembly man ana a
Stale Senator and an Assistant District ATTORNEY
before he was elected Judge of the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions. Judge Fitzgerald Is or irish o'r'h
and n Catholic ,,.or
Charles II Knox the civil Service Commissioner
smoke for David Leventritt, saying In erect thhe
his nomination wanted in recognition OF ny
Hebrew vote Mr. Leventritt came 70 ms cits
from South Carolina at the age or nine ye'ss ~
1874 and got most Of his education In the New ,
YORK schools He was graduated from the College
OF the city Of New ork I'm 1851 lie Is rohhec'"
with several Hebrew societies -. ,or
Judge Stiner and Maurice +. Hoahan spoke lot
Theodore Hascall who Is young lawyer or - ~
:, broadway and East Sixteenth hist ana Is the
treasurer Of the Democratic Club. -,
All tho nominations were made by accIama ti"1 ~
A COMMITTEES on notification. headed ny Johh
oakley and n committee 10 MI vacancies hta11e11
Nv John F Carroll. were named ana IL was declu,"
~ have two ratification meetings al the WlgWai III
80 an next TUESDAY evening and another on VI"
evening Of November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
HARPERS TO PUBLISH BISMARCK'S LIFE.

Harper & Bros have secured the right TO publish
Bismarcks autobiography In the United States
and Canada. and two volumes will appear before
Christmas. The exact date Of the publication has
not been determined as yet. but the statement that
the work would appear first in "Harper's Maya
zine" denied by member of the firm yester-
day. The autobiography Is to be published in
London by Smith Elder & Co. and the contracts
are such that 1t must be brought out at an early
date In order 10 protect the copyright II will
be necessary TO publish II simultaneously in this
country, and for this the work will be
brought out promptly
In speaking of the matter yesterday. Mr.. Harper
said
Il am not at present In a position TO furnish
much information in referen to the work. as
our correspondence In regard to II has been en-
trey by cal BILE and is necessarily meagre. The
autobiography will not appear in the magazine. 1t
will be brought out before Christmas. This will
require a decided effort on our part, as we nave
not as yet received line Of copy and no arrange
ments for Il have been made UP to now. There
is reason for the hasty publication Of II outside
OF the necessity due 10 the copyright.
"While the work will doubtless prove popular
head Of holiday books and would sell just az
well If published in the spring am unable To
say now in what form the book will appear or how
many pages il will contain. In fact. | know little
more than that TO publish two volumes.
Mr. Harper said he could give no information IN
regard to the third volume. of which the manu-
script Is said he still In possession Of the pres
could not guarantee to the publishers or the nrs'
,ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

who was with the Sheriff at the time the re-
quest was made by telephone for the militia
SAID that the company proposed TO operate Its
mines In It's own way and that they expected to
import labor. both white and colored. from the
Southern States.
The Governor told him that the best class of
miners got employment at home and only the
criminal class would ccme-men who would soon
quit work and get into the poorhouses. jails and
penitentaries and become burden the tax
payers Of the State. that he opposed to the
system; that while there was no law to keep
them out Of Illinois. he did not feel IT to be his
duty as Governor to use the arm Of the State to
give protection to mine owners in operating their
mines with this class Of employees. Lukens. ac
cordng to Governor Tanner replied that the
mines would he at all hazards; that the
company would employ such labor they saw
At, that they would import this labor and oper-
ate the mines with il. even II they had to do 1t
az the point Of the bayonet and the muzzle OF
the Winchester. No troops were sent. The next
day Mr.. Loucks informed the Governor that his
mines would be operated and demanded the
protection Of the State The matter had been
brought before the State Board of Arbitration.
and that Board decided in favor of the miners,
but also held that An injustice had been done
the Chicago irden Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
EDWARD FARLEY.

Edward Farley. only brother Of bishop John NJ
Farley OF the archdiocese Of NewYork. died on
Tuesday Mt HIS home. No. $50 De Kalb-ave.. Brook
Ign. after brief illness. Mr.. Farley born in
Armagh Ireland sixty-one years ago and came to
America when q young man. His education was
received at villa Nova College West Haverford.
Philadelphia. In his early life he the head Of
one Of the largest clothing concerns In Montreal.
He came 20 New York IN 1864 and became men,
her Of the clothing firm Of Dunn Farley. La ter
he carried the business alone Mr.. Farley was
a member Of the Church of St John the Baptist
for many years. and was well known. especially
among the Catholic clergy. He leaves a widow
and seven children. The eldest son is pupil In a
seminary at Woodstock. Md. and the eldest daugh-
ter a member of the community of the Ladies ~
the Sacred Heart at Kenwood. n. Y. Another son
is a civil engineer I'm Atlantic City
The funeral will take place this morning at n
O'Clock at the Church OF St. John the Baptist.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
STATUE OF MTCHIGAN'S WAR GOVERNOR
Unveiled IN HONOR OF AUSTIN BLAIR, AT
LANSING AND ACCEPTED BY COVER
NOR PINGREE.

Lansing Mich Oct. FIJI ctys population
was augmented to-day by upward Of $1,000 resi-
dents of other parts Of the State. who came 10
Witness the unwilling of the statue OF Austin
blair erected on the State House grounds In
front Of the main entrance 10 the Capitol, to com
roemorate the life deeds and character of Michi-
ran's War Governor A feature or the occasion
was the presence OF Major General ShHfter. who
received hearty. though Informal, reception be-
fore the exercises OF the day began
Veterans of the Civil War demonstrated their af-
lection for the Governor who was their devoted
friend throughout the dark days Of the Civil War.
They were pres mt by thousands The parade
was reviewed by Governor Pingree, General Shat
ter Department Commander Patrick Of the @.
r members Of Congress and Of the Legislature
and other distinguished guests. The statue was
presented TO the State by General w. II. Withing-
ton. OF Jackson Governor Blair's home. II was
formally accepted by Governor Pingree.
The bronze statue is eight and half feet high
above the pedestal II represents Michigan's War
Governor in n characteristic attude-the BODY
slightly bent forward and the right hand resting
on pedestal draped with the American flag Tho
pedestal is in four sections. Of Vermont granite.
the largest stone weighing ten tons on the front
side Of the section on which the statue stands Is
this inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13


Ed@on., e,a'I Fe'er ~ McD fs T A'ac.
Farley. Edward Mead. Frsderick
Greenwood Richard B. sidcSoihan,. Thorns. 8.
Hoadsy. Elizabeth C. smuil, Nellie
Nest rgi.Sfy of sSsn hsn ' AGED " ''''''~
Funeral service the of family. Friday.
Intcrment At Tribes I'm. Ny
Tged1y az, w' P October II ss n:
r, gen IN tho The ,o'1 ~ year n his age
ni"rmsn, Fa a, q ' the f,% CLOCK
EpMoNsToN Entered into re-,, a, Mon,clar j.. on
No72 North Fullerton ave-.
Carriages win meet IN m train from BARCLAYS "a
FARbSY,9n 91obss u Isos Ei"ard Farley beloved
the funeral from his late residence Ne $50 pexals-
baptist. Of Lewis ana wlliousHby where
at p:3o =. m.
x5ihsr !e,'sn cs.g sssd e ysar' only and beloved
FuneIa services Thursday eysnng o'clock at me rest
Cincinnati papers please copy.
GREENwooD-At New Rochelle. October 70, is9s {.
Richgrd 3 Greenwood in The so year Of his sac
Funeral services VII he held a, Thrifty .hlreh New.
io:oG train from New York
HALE Al st; IMke's Hospital october i2. Captain 10
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
HoADLEy- October u Isas at Enslevood y. j. Eliza
beth Crannel widow II David Hoadley in her s,th
Funeral services Friday. October l.. II o'clock her
late residence
JOHNSTON Tuesday morning october H. lsos At
Rapeyee beloved wife Of u n r. J'hnston in the s't
Funeral services Thursday afternoon a, O'Clock
lnterment in Greenwood
LYON October o. 1895, in he 18th % his age,
Chester Jennings Lyon.
MDERMOTT-On Tuesday. October II. 1875 Alsce. wife
u William McDermott. No. s. North Elliott Place.
Brooklyn.
Funeral services Thursday evening, at o'clock
Interment Friday. 10 a. m. Greenwood.
MEAD-Wednesday October IL. at his country residence
Greenwich. Conn Frederick Mead. in the s2i year Of
Funeral services will held at Second 'onsrcsa
tionai church. Greenwich. on Friday at p IN.
Carriages will he In waiting the arrival II the
O'clock train from the Grand central Depot
PHILLIPs-on Tuesday. October H. 1888. Rachel A.
Phillips. wife q stephen c. Phillips
funeral services her late residence No @ Lafsye',e
ave- Brooklya, Thursday evening October 49, at .
O'Clock.
Madison police station beloved husband Of the late
Hannah Sheridan a, his residence No 4s; East ssn :.
Church, East 10Th e. and lst-ave.
sIDEBorHAM-on Tuesday. October H. 1898. Thomas
r. Sidebotham. aged II . -,
Funeral services at the residence Of his son NO ~
77thst. Bay Ridge. on Thursday evening AZ
sMtTLI-Tuesday October II. Nellie smull. wife OF the
late Thomas IL Van Smul
Thursday. at 1890 a. m.
Interment private.
auesed attend the funeral service Of Joseph II Smp
No. 22 West SS'S st. at II THOMAS Sds 'DMoxp Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Randolph Guggenheimer had been made temporary
chairman OF the convention. After that there was
no pretence of calling the ROLL Mr. Croker sat on a
chair In the front row. facing the platform and
smiled folded his hands looked cOntented and kept
his mouth shut. while certain of his puppets
danced about and said things for him. When il
vas necessary to have a those in favor were
asked to Say aye" and there a chorus Of as
sent Nobody dared to say No"
William Sulzer became permanent chairman. and
made a speech State Senator Grady greeted
with uproaroLs applause when he appeared on the
platform 10 read prepared platform OF principles.
and he read so long that - .he braves fell
asleep in their seats. They woke up with a start
and said aye whom John Wha!en moved to pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

John Malcolm Forbes. sr.. was born February o.
1873 In Bordeaux, France. and was brought to this
country by his parents while still an infant lie was
educated IN the Round Hi School of Northampton
then under the charge of George Bancroft and
George Cogswell When about fifteen years Of age
he entered the business office Of his uncles James
and Thomas ~. Perkins Of Boston Before he
reached his majority he on the ship Logan
Captain Logan cruise to Europe. China and
then hack To this country.
As early ne 1885 Mr. Forbes became interested in
Western railways. and for many years presi-
dent Of the Michigan Central and chairman
OF the Board Of Directors OF the Chicago Burlng
ton and Quincy. In many Of his business interests
he was associated with his brother. Captain r. Is.
Forbes. They were much interested in shipping and
yachting and built many fine vessels together
among them the ship-of-war Meteor Mr. Forbes's
yacht Puritan Mr.. Forbes was the owner OF the
island OF Naushon. off the Massachusetts coast
which he kept n hunting ground.
Throughout his life Mr.. Forbes took great in
terest in National and State politics lie took
active part in the attempt to prevent the civil
War. hut when that effort failed he Loyalty sup
ported the North. His brother. Captain Forbes.
ard his son. Colonel W. n. FO'hes. served in the
Northern Army He In earlier life a Repub-
Since the Presidential campaign In which Grover
Cleveland was first elected President he was a
Democrat widow one son and three daughters
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
POstOflice Notice.

Should he read DAILY by all n,elss'ed as CHANCES may
rorAsr mails for the week ending october IS, ISIS VIII
close oppy in all M,. al eos s"s % soa eas han
e0'ns time '9 4Eaxs fLAS1Ic NAILS ,,,v
sA spatR s5rass TarSe Egypt ana sa Inaa
E,,rob n' must be- ircc,-d per Ia champnsne1 at
%. d Re dr per 1.f Fs's"as =:
for as per A1To VIA m N3 1!5co, sr,sr
mg' 5c 20 % m5 ior far'pe per campsnia
Queenstown 1890 N for E1rsre per I.c.s RI D =.
Rhynana) .I u must be fG as SSsT' per +S
After tn. closing ssPO.%sssy T,an:.,.n,:
S Mss on the pier. the American English French
4 qen G ss,%:. d .ss yrp,c
.5a gsns a4P ss caea ps g!
Tux per 'tsm e,,s from nouncr., ar.e per
& S@sO ,s, h.sss .sd 10 Asss. ss
Islands. yer Maaiana de,,eF' a for Grsna Ida,
TT%d,s and 10 TGs'f for '' S s
british Prince a, 10 smnca and 0% ssoTn
Der Athos deers FOR Costa Riea must Be directed
,d 2'T H ario, per " Alps 1880 for cyba Via
.,.. Go o4 6 pss
Pc directed PER vsilarea at m 70, No,h hrs,i
Per :.sm. F'Ss S% No :, syan:y o. St.
Nnuelon steamer from Nor'h sS"he''
,,u Tor Newfoundland By rail 10 Halifax and thence
halls ~, close a, Office daily a, $50 m
I'm. Sor Nauelon by rail 20 Boston ana thence ~
name close this ofce daily az $50 p m NAIL an,
Ia Lose Al this office daily az a. m Tor tor--
nor,,ns nv steamers sailing Mondays and ihursdys
49, IT,, Tampa Fla. Mails for Mexico Clty. over
Unless .pecialiy addressed for dispatch ~ steamer
s ,a a, his ONCE daily 23o a m ana ziso p ."
'fes'e' TRANsPACIFIC MAILS 80
,.,- .o, Hawaii = AusfraNa from san r'an
,usoi close here daily TO october 10 az w %
siseo, p Australia West Australia Ssso 1,
Ms' Hawai- iSr and FIJI Islands, warr%os r MrTm
coyerS close daily after September ~ ana up
70 oetonsr no ~ . Shina from San Frsncsso e'ose
s. asny up 70 October H. At o.@ ., IT, Tseoms,
China and Japan. per Tacoma .,s Ia aoo ~ m NAH:
so'e ~, ne Society Islands per ship cy OF s. IS
ir "T,ancscS, close here daily up 20 49, e., IVES,
a. n m Malls for Australia .e1sep' rw,op.r New
zz.Iand Hawaii Fij and samoan h hne aa,,v Nd to
Matp"s" ,,s at 90 II m ana 81 R,,sn
OCTOBER 10 a. New York Of 8. Etrurs WIN brusn
on hrres Australia, Mails for China ana 1spsn ".
mails 70. 800 ~ Japan from Vancouver Close mere
s.,,, m 10 October t3i Al $50 p m, . ..u,,. A.uv
de,y ~ nails are forwarded 10 port OK eena o1N
a.. scheduie Of closing - arranged on .he ~
ana ,on Of their uninterrupted overland transit '"es-
,s,srsc nail closes at . m previous cay n-..
Postofaes Nsw-York. N. T. OCTOBER T. i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
CROKER'S ORDERS OBEYED.
TAMMANY NOMINATES A JUDICIARY
TICKET

GEORGE T. ANDREWS JAMES FITZGERALD AND
DAVID LEvENTRITT NAMED FOR THE ST
PREME COURT. AND THEODORE r.
HAsCALI. FOR THE CITY COURT.
Richard Croker last evening nominated Tam
many Judiciary ticket. The nominations were made
through the medium OF the Democratic County
Convention held In the Wigwam in Fourteenth-st..
Thrd-avo.. which simply registered the Will
OF the who pushed the button. They were az
follows
For Justices If the Supreme Court-GEORGE r. AN
DREwS JAMES FITZGERALD AND DAVID LEVEN-
TRITT
For city Court Judge THEODORE !. HASCALI.
There more barefaced. patent ana
undsgused exhibition Of boss rule In a political
convention than that in Tammany Hall last even
ing. About five thousand delegates hal been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

TO take part In the convention, but less than half
that number could squeeze themselves into the hall
More than half Of those who got in stood wedged
In solid mass In The rear Of the seats reserved for
the district leaders and Mr. Cookers chosen as
sistants The Primary Election law compelled the
calling of the roll of delegates for the choice OF
temporary chairman. and after Augustus w. Peters
called for order there a pretence of calling
the roll. The long list OF names read off, no.
body responding and then 1t was announced that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
MARRIED.

COOKE-REYNOLDs-In the First Presbyterian Church
~ East Orange. ~ j., October r. 1895 by the Rev
DR.. James ". Ludlow. Mary Y. Reynolds. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Reynolds NJ No 81 Mum ave.
IN DR.. William II. Cooke. also OF East orange
NIELS-RoBERTSoN-on Wednesday, October ~
1905. AT Montvile. Conn. by the Rev. George n.
Morss Joan. daughter OF the late Carmichael Robert
son. 10 Winthrop More Daniels.
DEMAREST-MAuGHM-on Tuesday. october H. at tho
presbyterian Church N Tenafy by the Rev. Fisher
Howe Booth Clifford Demarest 10 Josephine Maushm.
all ~ Tenafy. ~ J
DoDD- HANsON--At Saratoga Springs n Y, wednes-
day October IL. 1898. by the Rev. Eiantheros Jay
Cooke. Of 81 stephens Church. Sctuyleryille, y. Y,
William Benson Dodd to Belle. daughter Of Henry B.
Hanson.
Col bD-CLEMMONS-At the Holland House. october
IL by the Pew DR. Wilton VI. Smith. Viola Kathrine
cemmons 10 Howard Gould
NORTII-LALoR-On Wednesday October IL. at IL noon,
at the Hotel ST Andrew, i2d st and Grand Boulevard.
New York. by the Rev y. n. Mckinnon. s j. Miss
clara Eugene Laor 10 Mr.. Charles lsnoard North.
Reception followed from IL III. p
PERRY-UNDERwooD-At Litchfcld, Conn on Tues
day october II. isos by the Rev Henry Hopkins,
D. D.. q Kansas city. Mo. assisted by the Rev.
daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Livingston Underwood
n New-York city. 70 the Rev Carroll Perry q CARR
son. n Y
TAYLOR-CADY-october 70. 1876, a, the brides home.
No i26 East 39rh by the Rev Or Henry Dyke.
Alice Cleveland daughter OF J. Gle seiand Csdy esq.
and Mr.. Duncan Warren Tryior.
Notices OF marriages. and deaths must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
FORMER POLICEMAN KILLED.

Virden. H. oct. ia detail OF militia at
1918 o'clock tonight killed exLieutenant OF
Police Thomas Preston. of Chicago at the
stockade He was standing outside the stock
ade as guard. The militia gave the miners
standing by the command to halt, and Preston
stepped back TO the gate. The militia fired and
h.. was shot in the stomach. He was carried
into the office in the stockade. where he died.
Battery D. Of Galesburg. ILL.,. under Captain
Craig, numbering 100 men, arrived tonight
from Pana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
GOV. TANNER ASKS FOR TROOPS.
he WANTS TO SEND THE FIFTH ILLINOIS TO
TIE SCENE TIE RIOT


Washington. Oct. 12.-Late tonight tele
gram was received by the War Department
nom Governor Tanner Of Illinois requesting
that the 9Th Illinois now on furlough. be placed
at his disposal 10 quel the riotous demonstra-
tons at Virden. III. The situation al Nirden is
represented as critical. and Governor Tanner is
embarrassed because practically all Of the ILL
nois State troops in The service Of the United
States He is unable to order to the scene Of the
mining troubles any Of the Illinois troops in the
service OF the Government without the authority
OF the Secretary Of War.
No decision has yet been reached by the offi-
Gals Of the War Department concerning Gov
ernor Tanners request. The matter involves
some difficulties which preclude the possibility
Of a hasty decision. II will be submitted 10 Sec
rotary Alger tomorrow morning, and late 70
night Adjutant- General Corbin said That the
probabilities are that the regiment Will be
placed at the disposal Of Governor Tanner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
MAY PROTEST AT ALBANY.

OBJECTIONS TO THE INDEPENDENTS Chhiri
CATE MAY DE ENTERED-coLoNEL RoosE-
vr1rs DECLINATIoN IN Mr..
oDELLs HANDS
Albany Oct 12-There Is every probability that
q nro,as, 10 the filing OF the certificate OF the
MAMMA t,ons ~ the Citizens Independent COM
,ni,,ao will no made to the Secretary OF state Tne
r,,ecate Of nomination. with the petitions required
bv low IN Mace an Independent party ticket IN the
acid was received to-day by Secretary or state
Palmer hut was not placed on ne corps OF
da,ar,men,al clerks will he put at work examin-
,re tho pe,itions tomorrow. and If they be fouhh
% no sufncient and in compliance with the provis-
ions Of the Election Law the ceruncate VIII oe
nl.d The certificate places In nomination inc
following ticket;
Governor THEODORE ROOSEVELT
,,s,,e,sn, Gov.rnor-THOMAs " osbohNE.
s.,r.,srv 81 state-oREN T. WILSON.
controller-THOMAS Il. KlNNfh.
Tressurer-EpMUND II. KITCHENER
Attorney General FREDERICK W. HMM NO
s,,,. rr,,,..r and surveyor-GEoRGE f. WAtIN"' 'r'
WILLIAM I Youngs Of Oyster Bay. representing
r-,tnu Root Colonel Isoosevelts lawyer. was Hlah-
ing an examination Of the certificates TINS eVenns'
IT, :. Leaking for irregularities He stated to-nisht
~, n. unuld not make any statement UNI" "o
hnd CONNECTED his investigation. al, -, ,,o oar
~, 4. sai that the protest 10 the nllng OF ths
,,scoia viii be made by Colonel LoVen H. 'e'o''
OF New-York city.