davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
TODAY's EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN = Fashionable vaudeville,
S:15.
GRAND-''The Evil Eye" 8:15.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, 2 and PM.
Bazar for House of Good Shepherd Market
hall, PM.
st, Paul Pastoral union meets Plymouth
church, 1920.
German American Red Cross society. Cam
bridge hail. PM.
Companies c and E. First regiment N r.
M, meet, armory, 8.
German, American Democrats meet, s78 South
Wabasha, PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
BOMBS IN THEIR BAGGAGE,
Passengers Arrive at Ponce, Carry
Ing With Them Explosive Cart
ridges,

PONCE, Porto Rico, Oct. 3o.-A SEN
sation was caused here on the arrival
or the Red line steamer Pennsylvania
from the Spanish Main, by the dis
coVery or two passengers in possession
Of number Of explosive cartridges
containing dynamite. The discovery
was made by the customs officers. and
the passengers were arrested on the
supposition that they are anarchists.
The police, who fear that others be-
longing to the gang have escaped, are
making a strict search.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
MEETING AT MORRIS.
Democratic Speakers Discuss the
Issues of the Campaign.


MORRIS, Mimi, Oct. 30.-(Special)-
A very successful and well attended
meeting was held at the court house
Saturday evening. The Morris brass
band turned out and escorted the
speakers, T. D. O'Brten and George N.
Lamphere, to the place Of meeting,
followed by large crowd. Mr.. O'Brien
spoke for half an hour on state issues,
awakening by his eloquence and con-
vincing argument much enthusiasm.
Mr.. Lamphere spoke for an hour on
the management Of state lands, on the
undergrading Of wheat, the binding
twine outrage and other state issues.
He also referred briefly to the tariff
and silver questions, showing why
these were not an issue this year, and
took a stand against an expansion
policy which involves the overthrow of
the Monroe doctrine and invites for
eign complications and a large stand
ing army, etc. The meeting did great
good to the union cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
EMERGENCY SQUADRON.
Great Britain Is Going on With Her
Preparations for War,


LONDON, Oct. 30.-There has been
the greatest activity today at Devon
port, the site Of the largest arsenal
IN Great Britain and of two of the
largest dry docks in the world. The
government Is summoning an emer-
gency squadron, which it is said will
go to Gibraltar. Despite the fact that
the wind has been blowing almost a.
gale, the second-class battleship Co
lossus arrived from Holyhead, the first
class battleship Howe from Queens
town, and the first-class battleship
Benbow from Grenock. The third-class
cruiser Calliope, which was ON the way
to the Canaries, was intercepted and
has returned unexpectedly to Ply
mouth. Other warships are coming to
join the squadron, and the govern
ment has ordered 100000 tons Of coal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
DOUBLE DROWNING.
Guests Of Ex-Mayor PattisOn, of SUI
perfor, Lose Their Lives Near Ely.

perfor, Lose Their Lives Near Ely.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 3O-(Special)
Frank Hamen, a druggist Of Su-
perior, and John r. West, of Ely, were
drowned while out fishing today at
the summer house of Martin Pattison,
at BURNSIDE lake, near Ely. Martin
Pattison and J. D. Morrisey were In
the boat along with the others, but
managed to escape. The boat cap
sized during the excitement caused by
the catching OF an extraordinarily
large fish. Mr.. Pattison Is probably
the weaithiest man in this part of the
country and has several times been
mayor Of Superior. Mr.. Morrisey is
agent of the Duluth South Shore &
Atlantic railway at Old Superior. Both
Of the men drowned were married to
nieces of Mr.. Pattison.
A telegram received Sunday after
noon brought the sad news Of the
drowning in the lake at Ely, Mimi, of
perior, Wis. He was the only son of
Mrs H D. Brown, 5S5 Portland ave-
nue., who left for Superior last night
to arrange for the funeral, which will
take place at their old home in Hud-
son.
Deceased was about twenty-eight
years old and leaves a young wife and
large circle of friends to mourn his
untimely death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
SIGNIFICANT RECALL.
Col. HecI<er and Col. Lee Ordered
Home From Havana.

Home From Havana.
HAVANA, Oct. 30-Col. Hecker and
Col. Lee, Of the United States special
transportation commission, received
cablegrams from Washington last
night directing their return to Wash
ington by the first steamer available.
The messages. which were from Sec
retary Alger, were very brief, simply
directing the recipients to report to the
war department, and there is consid-
erable perplexity as to the object of
the recall
Replies were Immediately cabled to
Washington, but, up to the hour Of
sending this dispatch. no rejoinder had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
JOY AT JERUSALEM.
THEIR IMPERIAL MAJESTIES OF
GERMANY VISIT THE E0LY CITY
Greeted by q Roar of Guns as They
Passed Through the Jafa Gate
-Jaunt to Jericho.

JERUSALEM, Oct. 3O.-The approach
of their German imperial majesties to
the city was made through triumphal
arches and amid banners, garlands and
evergrowing plants, displayed in every
way to delight. The formal entry
through the Jaffa gate was heralded
by the roar Of guns at the citadel,
where the Turkish band played the
German anthem.
From the tower Of David, Emperor
William and Empress Augusta Victoria
proceeded on foot amid wild cheering
to the Church Of the Holy Sepulchre,
where they were received by the Cath
Ollie, Greek and Armenian clergy,
whose patriarchs presented addresses
eulogizirg the devotion of Emperor
William, who has since conferred dec
o:attons on the patrlarchs.
Their majesties then proceeded to the
German Evangelical church, where the
pastor presented an address.
At o'clock in the evening (Satur>
day. a reception was held at The Ger
man consulate, and later there was
general illumination OF the city, with
display Of fireworks.
Today the imperial pai'' attended
service at the Evangelical church in
Bethlehem, afterward paying a visit to
the Church of the Nativity. The wealth
er today has been beautiful, and ev-
erywhere the greatest enthusiasm has
been displayed.
After the excursion to Jericho.
Djevad Pasha, former grand vizier, re-
Gently Turkish governor of Crete, and
now attached to the person of EN-
peror William as a special representa-
tive Of the sultan, will leave the i'm
perial suite. 1t is rumored that this
is due to some unpleasant ntness. En-
peror William has sent his portrait in
brilliants to Tewfik Pasha, Turkish am
bassador to Germany, who was among
the high Ottoman dignitaries that re-
ceived the emperor and empress in
Constantinople.
LONDON, Oct. 31-The Constantine
pie correspondent of the Daily Mail
says: According to private informa-
ton received here, Emperor Williams
reception at Haifa, Palestine, was any,
thing but success. The Turkish iron
clads which were ordered to fire a sa-
lutte did not arrive until four hours
after the emperor's departure. and no.
body was allowed to witness the i'm.
perlaI landing from the windows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
Another Plague Deatb

VIENNA, Oct 3o-The death is announced
Of Fraulein Pecha, one of the two nurses
who attended the late Herr Barisch, of Prof
Nothnagel's pathological laboratory, the first
victim of the outbreak of bubonic plague in
Vienna,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
LIND'S NAME CHEERED.

An ImprOmptu Meeting Held by Mr..
Butler at WorthinGtOn.
WORTHINGTON, Mimi, Oct. 3d.
Especial )-Hon. Pierce Butler. Of ST.
Paul, who is visiting friends here,
spoke to a large audience last night
on the issues of the campaign. He
scored Eustis for refusing to tell the
people what he thinks about state Is
sues and intimated that Eustis, or
those who pretend to speak for him, do
not intend to tell the people, but talk
about the war or some subject outside
Of state issues. He paid g. fine compi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

lican legislative ticket from this dis
trict will get such a drubbing on cleo
ton day that the effect will be last
ing one. Bishop Stanley is reported as
saying that he will give his support to
the man that is against the divorce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

LONDON, Oct 3L-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard says:
There is much anxiety in Madrid as
to the result of Mondays joint sitting
of the peace commission. Inasmuch as
Spain accepted the Cuban articles Of
the protocol only on condition Of a
subsequent agreement being arrived at
on the Philippine question, she will
strenuously resist any infringement of
her rights in the Philippines without
compensation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
Great Fire In India.

BOMBAY, Oct. SO-A great fire in seringur
capital Of Cashmere, in the valley of Cash.
mere, destroyed all the public buildings and
many residences today. One man was killed
The damage is estimated at ten lakhs
($500, ,O00).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
Flower show.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 30.-Notwithstanding the
miserable rainy weather today, fully s.. 600
people attended the opening of the chrysan-
themum show at the Phipps conservatory
Stanley park. The exhibition is said by ex-
perts to be the finest and largest ever seen
in Pittsburg. There are 10000 plants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

ment to Judges Mitchell, Canty and
Buck and advised his hearers to sup
port them. The address was we'll re-
ceived by the audience, and every mem
ton Of Lind was applauded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
Quarantine Extended.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 90-Health Commits
sioner ]. Sampson Jones today received notice
had been extended until Nov 15 fifteen days
later than usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

the terms set forth in the protocol,
and they say they feel assured of the
moral support of all neutral nations
if they resist the American demand
to the extent of breaking off negotia-
tions.
1t is, after all, merely a question Of
dollars and cents. and the boasted
Spanish honor" has, in this case, as
in others, its price. Spain declared
she would never give up Cuba, and
that the last Spanish soldier would
die behind the walls Of Havana But,
when Cervera's squadron was destroy
ed and Santiago fell, Spain gave up
Cuba, although four-flfths of the
Spanish army in Cuba had never
fired shot at an American soldier.
The outcome of the Philippine ques-
ton depends on the firmness of the
instructions given the American COM
missioners in arranging the terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: La Touraine Havre
ANTWERP = Arrived: Westernand, New
York
QUEENSTOWN = Sailed: Campania, New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
FASH0DA CLOUD FADING.
French Press Preparing the People
for Mai. Marchand's Recall.

PARIS, Oct. S0.-The French press IS
beginning to manifest much more
conciliatory spirit regarding Fashoda
apparently with a view to preparing
the public mind for the recall of tha
Marchand expedition,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
SUPREME COURT SAID
He WAS LIABLE
ONE OF THE NEGLIGENT DI.
RECTORS AND COULD MOTT
ESCAPE
OFFICIAL REPORTS
OF THE DECISIONS

They Show Beyond Question the In.
timacy of HIS Connection with
the Bankrupt Concern which
SW1ndIed innocent Investors
Clear Across a COntinent-Hoyv
Dare He Still Deny ItF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-.

Mlddletown y. Y, Oct. G.-Arthur 5. Tompkins.
of Nyack was nominated for Congress in place OF
r 3 Odell chairman OF the Republican state Com
rni,tee In the XVIlth Congress DlslTlct yesterday
Lowell Mass. oct 6--Joseph J. Flynn, OF Law
renee was to-day nominated as the Democratic
candidate for Congress In the Win District
Niles Mich oct. 6.-George +. Cunningham. of
Benton Harbor. to-day nominated for Congress
from the WITH Congress District by the Peoples
party.
Providence r. L. Oct. 6.-The Democratic State
Congress Convention met this morning and nomi-
mated John w. Hogan of this city. for Congress
for the LIST District and DR.. L. F. {. GarVin, or Linz
coin, for the lid District
Hudson " Y, oct 6.-The convention Of Demo-
cratic delegates representing the -XIXth Congress
District comprising the counties OF Columbia and
Rensselaer, met nj Troy to-day and unanimously
nominated J. H. Livingston. OF Ciermont
buffalo oct. s.--The Democrats OF the NXXth
Congress District In convention ut Niagara Fails
to-day nominated James Theodore Gordon. Of Liv-
ingston County.
pouphkeepsle ~. Y. Oct (SpeciaD.-The Dem
ocratIc delegates from the counties Of Duchess.
rrlster and Putnam, which comprise the XXNIllth
Congress District assembled In this city to-day
and nominated Thomas f. Benedict, OF Ulster 10
run against John H. Ketcham The nominee was
Public Printer for two years under Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
NAMED FOR TIE STATE SENATE.

Kingston, ~ Y. Oct. 6-John y. Cordts, OF this
city, was nominated for State Senator by the Re-
publicans in the XVIII Senate District, at Cox
sackie this afternoon. In opposition 10 him, the
Democrats here nominated this afternoon ex-Sen-
ator Jacob Rice OF this city Ex-Congressman
John H. Bagley, OF Greene County, presided at the
latter convention and took occasion to warn his
Ulster County friends that. although Greene had
again yielded to their demands, the next time
her rights must be soemnly respected. Greene
County came here with Captain Arthur NJ Murphy
its candidate.
Amsterdam, y. Y, Oct. 6-The Democrats OF the
XXVIIth Senate District held convention in
this city this afternoon, and went through the
forlnality Of making nomination against Senator
Hobart Krum OF Schoharie. the Republican NOM
inee They nominated Supervisor William J. Roser
OF Canajohare. 1t is not known whether he will
accept the nomination. Several Democrats were
suggested to the convention but when they were
asked TO take the nomination they positively de-
cned
Elmira n. Y. Oct. 6.-Dr. j. Franklin Baines. OF
Schuyler County. was nominated by reclamation
for State Senator to-day by the Democratic con-
yention OF the XLth Senate District. held here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
Mr.. CHO4TE AND THE SENATE.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS TALK OF THE POS
SIBILITY OF CHOOSING HIM TO
SUCCEED MURPHY.

Republican politicians In this city continued TO
talk Yesterday about the possibility Of the cleo ion OF
Joseph r. Choate to the United States Senate as the
colleague OF Senator Thomas G. Plat If the expected
Republican majority in the State Legislature is Sc
cured at the coming election. Most Of them agreed
that the selection Of lawyer OF Mr.. Choates abil-
ity and eloGuence 10 succeed Edward Murphy. jr..
as Senator from the State Of New-York would be
expected in the event of Republican success at the
polls in November II would be well for the party
and well for the State, they said. 10 have great
orator. a man of high legal attachments and A
statesman of sound financial views become MIR.
Platts colleague in the Senate. The politicians
were inclined to the view that the union OF the Re
nublican party in the State would be more closely
cemented if Mr. Plat used his influence 10 secure
the election OF Mr.. Choate 10 the Senate
BENJAMIN B. Odell. jr.. the chairman OF the he
publican State Committee, said he did not think
Organization Republican leaders would Oppose the
election of Mr.. Choate to the Senate senator
platt returned to the city from Washington last
evening but he said he was TOO tired TO give an IN
teryiew on any political subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
GOVERNOR AT THE CAPITOL AGAIN.
WHY HE WILL NOT STUMP THE STATE FOR
ROOSEVELT.

Albany. Oct (SpeciaD. Governor Black returned
here to-day after several days Of absence. and be-
gan once more - transact public business at the
Capitol He was Ill after the Saratoga Convention
from a severe cold, and means of GONZALES
cence took long carriage ride In the country east
OF Troy Now he has fully recovered his health
and looks strong enough for any labor.
He was greatly amused to-day over newspaper
version Of his letter to Theodore Roosevelt in
which ne was made 10 say in concusion Lovingly
yours. Frank s Black" What he did say was
Sincerely yours" ard he could not understand how
any one could have believed him to have had such
a softening Of the brain as TO have written 10y
ingly' instead OF Sincerely"
In reply to an inquiry Mr. Black said that y he
speech. and he had no plans to do So now that he
was not candidate
III Colonel Roosevelt should come to Troy he
added ''of course he would be the chief speaker,
and / would introduce him to his fellow citizens
there with pleasure.
Another subject II inquiry to-day was the time
when ex-Judgc Countryman would submit his re-
port on the result OF his examination Of the nvesti
cation made by the Canal Commission. Mr. Black
said ne had not heard from Judge Countryman for
some time. and did not know the condition Of his
work He Intended. however to instruct his private
secretary to write the Judge note this evening
and make inquiry 10 the proba bic time within
which the work would be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
JAMES n. WARDS REPLY.
HE REGULATES THE SUGGESTION THAT THERE
HAD BEEN TAMpERING WITH THE fho-
ORDS IN THE ROOSEVELT CASE.

HE REGULATES THE SUGGESTION Ihhl iH|i'"
HAD BEEN TAMrERISG WITH THE REC
oRps IN THE ROOSEVELT CASE
Assistant CORPORATION Counsel James NJ. Ward,
whose name has been mentioned as one Oh 'lose
who took part in the alleged scheme to have Colo
mel Roosevelt surreptitiously declared non-resi-
dent OF this State by the Supreme Court, returned
~ New-York yesterday from Albany. Mr.. Ward
&c the counsel who appeared for the city IN the
proceedings which took place In the supreme court
last Monday. Mr. Ward yesterday Indignantly re-
undated the suggestion that there had Deen an!
tampering with the records in the County Clerks
office 81 fled the petition myself" he said ON
sen,ember o. l went myself because 1t was very
important case affecting the people OF the whoie
State told Mr.. Fahrbach. the Deputy county
Clerk that wanted TO file the note OF issue ana
wanted II numbered He said 1t could not De num-
bered tnen as the blanks were at the printers
bur said he would give 1t number later. That
woe the last day on which the note of issue could
no aled " In the course Of written statement
Mr. Ward said further:
On September q the original return as was s. verie ia
the County Clerks office. AT the same time that
the return was filed I gave to the Deputy county
care paid the statutory Zee and the APP
peared should on the preferred salendar a IA
torneys had no notice. their own writ required us
make return Of our psoc ces Tsr on P sne III
and he Commissioners, in default of doing So
MhcS Is se remedy provided by statute
could IT reasonably be suppose ina no; % ordar
W W9s taken R IN accordance with prayer of his
petition which seems to be the ts e, lock
The Law Journal" on either Saturday or Monday
morning l., . .. = orostior
Of Mr. Root that notice Of trial had been
a,s q trial a. had and that if
chose raise that point when the case was move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
COL. ROOSEVELT AND THE GERMANS
A STATEMENT TO THE GROSS NEW-foRkER


STATEMENT TO THE GROSS NEWCOMER
ZEITUNG"
The Gross New-Yorker zeitung" publishes this
morning the following statement from Coionei
Roosevelt. given by him to a STAFF reporter OF that
paper, TO the position OF the CORONER 'o"diu ''ie
German-Americans:
~ have always wished that could assimilate one
German word and the habit that it denotes mean
Cemuetlichket. The thing that impresses me
man origin next 10 their law abiding orderIhess
the good fellowship which enables them 10 otlns
their wives ana chare9 p 10 enfovmen, II man
takes his wife and children 10 place II SPEAKS wen
foi the man and we'll for the place by me way,
one OF the eight captains OF my regiment IN Coo oS
was German by birth, but he was just as gooo
an American as II his people hao oeen mere t uTs
three centuries auae 10 Sap, tS,n eags nlanted
on the summit OF San Juan Hill There We're any
number OF my troopers who were OF HeInia N
me than any one else in the fighting before Santiago
lie was Heinrich Batscher. whose father was an
PINT am can s say quite Sincerely that
i am more touched and pleased by the support OF
men like Paul Goepel Hubert ems Ar1nUr Won d,
Briesen and the other gentlemen OF the same s!atu
Ing and association than l am by almost anything
else in the present canvass shai try 70 jo ';'"e
issues but il may be OF interest TO repeat what ne
stated while Police Commissioner in his testimony
before the Senate Committee, as found In No. ~
OF the Documents OF the senate OF the 9ta'e Vi
"Tor myself would welcome any provision OF
law which would allow on certain hours Oh Sunra a
and his wife ana enidren TO 81. nope form of
,,aai take their beer and that Is specially so In
reference TO what Is perhaps the most orderly eie
NJ, being able 10 discriminate between man VINO
stands at the bar and drinks without ms Wle hiu
children and man who takes ms VIE ana G NJ
dren with him and goes TO some resort Tor a h'''e
recreaiion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
THE YELLOW MILL POND MURDER.
FOUR PERSONS INDICTED YEsTERpAY-DETEc-
TIVE GOING AFTER MRS GUrLFoRD

FOUR PERSONS INDICTED YEsTERDAY-DETEC-
TIVE GOING AFTER MRS GUnFoRD.
Bridgeport Conn. oct. G.-The Grand jury this
afternoon returned true bills for murder In the
second degree against Eudora Gulford Harry
Gullford and Rose Drayon. Of this city. and Albert
H. OXley. Of Southngton. all charged with being
IMPLICATED in the death Of Emma GIL whose dis
membered body was found in the Yellow Mill Pond
ON September II Immediately after the bills Nere
returned Deputy -sherln Heisser went TO Southng
ton. arrested Oxley and brought him 10 thls city.
4 bench warrant was also issued for the arrest Of
Eudora Guilford and placed In the hands OF
Deputy Sheriff Plumb TO serve, but he has not yet
been able to ind her
Edward Cronan. detective. went TO Hartford
and got the necessary papers for the extradtion
OF Mrs Guford He will go to Washington and
get the papers from the Secretary OF state, and
will then 80 10 New-York. where he Will take the
steamer Etruria. OF the Cunard Line. for Liver
pool on Saturday Matron Jennie Hill Will take the
same steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07

Albany. oct. s.-The Republicans o! the Ia ~
ssmbly District this afternoon renomnated 's"
r McEwan for Member OF Assembly
Norwich. n. T.. Oct. 6.-The chenahso "a q.
Democratic Convention to-day nomina,eu sssnbiy.
Porter OF Coventry, for Member OK rsnt-(;oy'
Elliot Danforth, candidate Tor l"eu'e"
ernor addressed the convention. =,
Kingston, n. Y, oct. 6-charies J. AcA.,~ nv
Ncw-Paltz was renominated for the e,mndsy
the Republicans OF the lid Ulster Distrie'
Plattsburg ~ Y, oct 6-Edmund J. fieA. c.,,,y
nominated for the Assembly by the Clinton This
Democratic Convention. he'd IN Pistts''''
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-07
FOR CONGRESS IN THE XVITH DISTRICT.

J. O. AcKERMEN. or NEW-RocHELLE
The Democratic Congress Convention OF the
yVIth District assembled in Strives Hall. Yonk-
ers Yesterday and nominated John quincy Acker-
man of New Rochelle. Before the convention.
which was delayed three hours the name of W. ID.
Pugsley. OF Peekskili. was brought up in caucus
but the New Rochelle mans friends succeeded In
winning over all OF the opposition before they went
into session. The nominee is president of the
Westchester Insurance Company. The XVIII Dis
trict comprises the whole OF Westchester County
md the XXXIVth ard XXXVth Assembly Dis
tricts OF Ncw-York City. The nominee was the
choice of the New-York men. who are all Tam
many Hall members.