davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
THE TALK AB0UT C0LOyEL ROOSEVELT

The action Of the Logan ClGb Of tho Twenty
second Ward. BROOKLYN In reference to Colonel
Theodore RoOscyc cit as candidate for Governor
has attracted considerable attention in political
circles. II revealed the fact that q number OF
well-known Republicans are organizing a move
mcnt secure Colonel KoOscvelts nomination.
Their plans provide for the early beginning OF a
canvass. which. II successful. would mean the set
ting aside Of the Black and Woodruff ticket and
the selection OF another. on which an up-thc-State
Republican Of standing would in second place
with Colonel Roosevelt
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff when he left
brooklyn for his summer camp IN the Adirondacks.
supposed that ne had the solid support Of the
Brooklyn Republican organization. not only for
himself but also for Governor Black He VIII
soon learn OF the rival movement. and his speedy
return TO town IS consequently expected. Chair
Walter r. Attcrbury. Of the General Com
mittee. is unwilling 10 believe that anybody IS
thinking seriously Of Colonel Roosevelt as a candl-
date. He predicts that Black and Woodruff Will
be renominated unanimously Chairman Michael
J. Dady OF the Executive Committee who to-day
sails for vacation In Europe holds the same
views Jesse d. Frost last years chairman Of
the General Committee. and accounted
ardent supporter Of Nr Woodruff also says that
the Brooklyn delegation to Saratoga viii be unani-
on the other hand Colonel Francis NJ Crafts.
who proposed the indorsemcnt Of Colonel Koosc-
welt IN the Logan Club. declares that sentiment Is
by no means unanimous In favor OF the old ticket.
and that the proposition 10 nominate the rough
rider already has many hackers. and that the
its work
Az adjourned meeting of the Logan Club may
be held next week to consider the Endorsement OF
Colonel Roosevelt.
The Independent Republican Organization Of the
monthly meeting last night at It's headquarters No.
AS East One -hundrcd-and- thirty .fourh-st and
unanimously adopted resolutions IN favor OF the
nomination of Colonel Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
SING SING.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the Epworih
League OF the Highland Avenue Methodist Eps-
copal Church for a moonlight excursion up the
Hudson on the steamer Emenc. on Monday even
ing August !.
Members Of Morell Post No. IA. and the Woman's
Relief Corps propose 70 send a box TO Company {.
list Regiment. now at Santiago dc Cuba many or
the members Of the company being from this town
II is intended 10 pack IN the box such delicacies
and nccessares a It is believed Will prove accept
able TO the soldiers including preserves canned
goods stationery. pipes and tobacco. handker-
chiefs and socks. The citizens Of the village gen
orally will be requested 20 contribute 70 this token
Of remembrance for the brave boys at the front.
Mr. and Mrs Sumner A Smith. Of Spring st,
are entertaining Miss Nora Lake. OF Cherry Creek.
N Y. who is cashier of the First National Bank
OF that place
Miss Gertrude Mead has returned home from her
visit to Saranac Lake
Postmaster John l. Kone and his family are at
Waterford. Conn.
Miss Gussie Brush is at the Grand Hotel Chau-
tauqua Point, and J. H. Lee is visiting in Pleasant
Valley. Duchess County.
General and Mrs. f. a. McAlpin and their family
on Wednesday started for their summer home in
the AdrOndacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
CRAZY ~ TUE CiTUTDRi

A coatloss man walked into ST Patricks Cathe-
dral from Fifth-avc. about p. m. yesterday. and
proceeded down the centre aisle and when near
the front climbed upon pew and began invoking
God 10 bless him for having saved the people OF the
nineteenth century from pcrlition Then he
launched into an haranguc which was cut short
by Special officer Euflcdge. Of the Cathedral. The
man tried 10 explain TO Rucdgc that he was =
telegraph operator. and that he had wires 10
heaven. being able 10 send ms ssagcs 10 God direct
ly He evidently insane. ana ambulance
was called from the Presbyterian Hospital He
taken 10 Bellevue. ~nerc ne was confined In
the insane ward on the he became violent
and could be kept IN N" ambulance only hy force
The man said his name was Hugh Larncy that ne
was thirty-cight years Old and lived New Ro-
chclle. He working at LarchmOnt yesterday
morning when his brother tried 10 have him ar
rested He escaped from m" Sheriff. he said. and
came on a train to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
MOUNT VERNON.

The stables Of jeremiah Byron. contractor IN
South Third-avc.. were completely destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. The stable contained
six horses all Of which were either burned or
killed bv suffocation II is thought that the fire
was OF incendary origin.
The Police Commissioners on Thursday evening
voted to reduce Acting Roundsman Gieitsman 70
the rank OF patrclman. thereby abOlshing INC
once Detective Grant was also reduced and
Ratrolrnan Lynch assigned 10 duty In MS place
George Stair. formerly secretary OF the local
Young Mems Christian Association. and now sem
marian in Colgate University will preach in the
First Baptist Church tomorrow morning. Inc
regular services Of Trinity Episcopal Church IN
the absence Of the Rotor VIII ee in charSe OF me
Rev l. y Phelps The Rev. c. II 1yndal. pas
tor of the Reformed Church. will preach to-nor-
row evening Bible Evidences Tested by ne
Five Senses" The Rev. George G. Peck. or the
Methodist Episcopal Church. will make Stub
bornness' the subject ~ his Sunday evening ser.
mon. The evening services Of ne baptist ana
PRESBYTERIAN churches have been d!scont.nued.
The engagement has been announced OF Miss
Jennie LAWYER Of No 31i South Thrd-ave.. 10
The news has been received here ~ the death
IN Providence Il. l.. Of Winfield Scott Lovecraft
formerly we-known resident: He leaves a widow
and two sisters-Mrs !. .. Hin OF Pelham. ana
Mrs. Paul Million of Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Tho outing Of the \ Il G Bowling club at lily
Island on Thursday. attended by ABOUT ,hl'!-
five members and guests. and the usudI t'"N ,.'"'
Was had On arriving at the island oreaKlas,
was served after which the sports began AZ
o'clock In the afternoon a shore dinner was en-
flowed The officers Of the club are ls'"V D.
smith president: a. Bi;tner. vice-presloen'' 0".''-
mol Hunt secretary Frederick Linsenoaf'h' treas
uyer and Peter II. Havey. captoin. Inc cruz "1N
ga guests George Buck, Edward HeuH"h a. H.
Lawrence T Lyon of Mount Vernon ana oa''iu '
IIovword NJ J. Snyder. j. NJ Myers. Charles
IS1s civ James H. '''' anu .-sor .,
ne If, this civ Yesterday for days outing
~ Siioo POINT The band of the llth separate
Company of Mount Vernon accompanied '''
The first in the sfhf I'd b.v e Thu ihe a St
, ", 9.So o'clock at the Hollywood Inn kecrea.
ton Field. Dunwoodie. Inc CppoS Wv catholic
the noy on Of l ,he aS Monascy the former
games with this team the mq i w, Callnd a. $50
ncIock AZ lSO o'clock the team or the l9 9
mems Christian Association VIII meet team ''0'''
Tbe Tsua tea VIII be this afternoon at the
Anackasscn Club house. in the fa,i Sndde nv Mrs
[ tension Ghanbornn Miss Chamberiin' MISS
Edith Moore and Miss Green, notueon the Amaze
The last games in the series, h Sirerv Hollow
kaeson club Of this city. ana NE iSSvod his
afternoon at the laiter's courts Inc i''''
cub Won the first two sets. Ill, IA c,von
A social for members ana lltHu9 C,,rie,i,n
This evening by the Young Womens IN. - q, IAN
Association al their new quarters IN rrh, NJ
sneCiaI election was held on THURSDAY isSII1 80
the meeting Of George Mcclellan amp oon1 Nv,
V,erans ~ I'm the vacancy for captain caused 10y
tho resignation of Albert Sioyers. r. VIC nS So
listed i'm tho United states CaN2ry. r"H' ~"
eeant Waller Z. kempton vas chosen 9h,s evening
concert and dance will be given ms tar'r
at me Pasade Boat club house by Inr % he
Concert by the boys band Of me Lch IHno %llc
watts orphan House Dancing IN ''' ''"'"'-
Commodore shaughnessey. Of the l9nkcrE n Snd
CInh starts today for TWO weeks, 80 "
A. X Shipman. Of the same clup' VIII S'''' '0'
weeks outing H., - ,no Cock of tho
Walk aar sailed by the Pal!sade Boat Cluu, ,iI H..
kers Corinthian and IonkcrS "c'' N''' wa
held this afternoon at @ CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
THE PROGRESS or RECRUITING.

Colonel Francis 81 the hist Regiment. yesterday
made report 90 Adiuiani-Cicncrh Tnghast ~
the number OF men I'm his command and giving
figures to show the numbers enlisted and sent 20
other commands. The regiment has M present ten
companies beginning with and ending with X.
a total 81 five hundred men Since n was frs'
gan!zcd AZ the outbreak Of the war q had given
227 men 10 the 2olst. 92d and 2o}i regiments.
forming ~ to the list the second call. foriy
the fist the first call and 80 20 the 18th on
the first call
Captain Flanagan. If the ith Battery. and Cap
tain schmidt, Of the 9TH. wcr" at the "a Battery
ArmOry. Fourih-aVc and Thirty -third-st.. ycstcr-
day onlisting men for their commands At the end
Of the day Captain Flanagan had scycnty-two men.
Of whom nfiy-nyc were from the 81 Battery All
were anxious to get 10 the front Captain Schmidt
had siXty-nine men, forty-iyc ~ whom were from
the lst Battery.
Captain schmidt said he would Ike to enlist
trumpctcr farrier and veterinary surgeon.
Both officers expect 20 have their organizations Of
lyi men each completely filled hy tonight. They
will proceed 10 Camp Black soon as the men arc
mustered In and get them down 10 hard work.
About 10 per cent 81 the applicants have been re-
f.cf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
NEW YORK CITY.

Since coming 10 Ncw-Iork. the Kew l'r. :. w
C;unsaulus of Chicago. has undergone sls"'
opcraf!on in the hope Of obtaining reli"f io"
illness He was unable 10 preach At he ora fHS'
PRESBYTERIAN Church Fifth-aye. and Twelith- ~
last Sunday but said yesterday that he wohh p'
able to do so tomorrow. although not feeling III
the hest Of health The hours II service are j
a m and y ono week from to-n'''"" anu
during August he will preach in tho First Presby-
tor,an church Of Brooklyn His children arrived
from Europe yesterday They are at IN" "fan'
Union.
The Charity Organization Society appeals for Sl,o
toward the support ~ a widow. eighty years on.
She u childless confined 20 her room by ra'ui"a-
,,srn unable 20 do anything Efficient In h'T own
suppor, and without relatives ahl" 70 assist nor.
She f.. Of excellent character. and has been MI
recently abb. to earn her living. Now IN h"r on
oco and physical iunrmi'y she has 20 ask assist
ancc Any money FOR this cas-" sent =" me ""''
ORGANIZATION Society. 40 10 East Twenty second
81, VIII be promptly and publicly Acknowledged
T,rbor restrictions having been removed. regular
boats viii he resumed from Glen Island ana New
Haven The last boat leaves Glen Island nj J II.
Al the II o'clock service tomorrow morning ~
tho Manhattan Congresa ;ional Church In III" Les
lie Rooms southwest corner or Eighty -'hlIu-sI
and The Boulevard the Rev. Or William q Frost.
president Of Bcrca College Berea. Ky will speak
on our Contemporary Ancestors In the southern
Mountains
The Siegel Cooper Company. Sixth-av". Eigh-
,eo,,b ana Nineteenth SITS announce that during
the period that the Sixth-avo. surface cars are
discontinued the BIZ Store will. for the benefit OF
ifs patrons run free buses from Broadway ana
Twenty-third-st Broadway and Eighteenth ~
and broadway and Fourtecuth-st 20 n" store
and return. Tho buses Will run every ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
WHITE PLAINS.

The sunday-school Of Grace Episcopal Chu'cn
has decided TO forego It's annual outing ana picnic
end 10 give the money that would have neoh spent
IN that way 10 the Red cross. ,
An ice-cream festival Will be given on the lawn
q, andrew J CARROTS home. near Rye Lake next
Thursday afternoon FOR he nen@h OF ine prcaS5
- ~ cbanel o-rorrow afternoon at o'clock ,
The Will Of Mrs. Lydia A. Oakley. OF 1 ms WI vi
lage has been filed in the Surroga'f S 0l Pcv DR.
Theodore s Rumney. Of GermantoWn fenn are
appointed executors. 70 Mrs ; IS A."d neto,
furniture and curios: 10 Dr. Rumney is bequeIthcI d
5000 and to Wilson Brown. r. me sun OF $T Tb
is given in trust for Mary SlGSum I'M, fri3ds-the
Rev DR. f b Van Kleek Dr y r cur, =. II
Tbbis and Wilson Brown The I aeiqn Pbeps Of
fJvernool England There is also a bequest to the
White Plains Rural Cemetery; 49, ~o
seeking r9creaton or summer outings are the
Misses Purdy Of Broadway. VINO are at w." 0' arn
Visiting friends IN buffalo: Mrs. William p Flero
and her daughter who are spending the summer IN
the CatskiI Mountains and do not expect TO return
WIl,,am Van KICK Of Railroad-ave.. has taken
a trip South TO see his brother. Frederick. VINO Is
in camp at Chick@ma W T TabS, coawalador Of
Trenton. r. j to Claude d Edgerton. Of Parker
ave. win take place at the hoIne Of the bf1des
eFolowing are the officers Of the Village Park AS
ISOLATION. which has been organized FOR the pur-
PPpesldent Dr. O. D kingsley vice-president, VIII
lam A. Woodworth; secretary r: = Bafnum'
treasurer. r a Kutchbock, Executive Committee
Haight j r sweeny: Mrs w, Il. Tlbbits. Mrs. A
NJ. Clark and Mrs. n: p Griffin ln; .,,s WOO. ,o-
trip abroad which will include visit TO Japan
II required fourteen large stages TO convey me
Tn,sconal Sundav-echool TO Rye Beach. on their
annual outing last Thursday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

craish channel rear cEa.shrl casaasi R4nss eu,-.
F5a i rS B2e 95 daa MSI' Ri1s i2 lS S
= Mariners NJ - z l>3, THIS notce a.@'s me List
rsses io anl TO-, s.. $50 e. So scsp,ns \;
56p ana he List = beacons ana B.2.s F.;'h Light
or aSoa August To- 49,, fog te vii e e..sS r.
At Ills statiSn On the ,astery sle u ae en.rancs
Herring Gut or =. Gorge Hlrt1r ., be struck b
every twenty seconds This r.tlc. a1-cts the List q
Lights and Fog signals Atlantic anl Gs' Coasts. 1871"
flrsr Lighthouse District iS97." pages 3, ana :?
Ipswich Range Beacon croro l..slt stltoa-No,ls
given taat IN ~ 4 ~ Alrust 49, lie IKE! vhs
see 4 The e",ranee % IF.~.eh Hlroo. H b t''ss;
the imposs.hy Z uainta nirr range that VIII always
he safe fiae in he eaaane Ih' ao.e ars re: =:
Coasts 1891" PAGE >. y = ana -, q Beaeas,
art iuoys. Second Lighthouse D.s'r.-, is'' pase'
" order OF the Lighthouse Boar.
Commodore. United states Xavy ''' oa1fai.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS 81
Liverpool July - Arrived. s.esmer Bowie lDr ysa
New-York. sailed steamer Nomaia (BD. ciar6s yss-
scly. July 22-FAssed. steamer Eensins, er,
Bsynon. New York far 'ae,ha'ar,.n ant AntHs-n .,
Wake. New YORK f-r Liverp..I onI proce@l.-,
Grayesent. July 22-ArrtEed. steamer bl@4o 'sA
NJ, nfN Suy Iia,.r5 ,. MI Co. 'i p.
cort New YORK fr Hamburg. = K,s.Gs ,b.b N-t
stone. Ne,y-Y TX for Lnior.
Pravle POINT. July 22-Passei. steamers Auser.az
Dutch Baker Rotterdam for New-YorH IlcNavinai
dBr) Why,e. New-YorH for London. bsenerhava
Dutch Ninnes New York fcr Antwerp
shields. July !l-SIlei. steamer As'raA.an tsfl
Davies New-York
Kinsale july 2l-Passe-i steamer Ph9sgh'r bF Cod
Falfno ath July 22-Afriyed. steamer Lyleraarn Non
R5te7sam. July 2i-saiei steamer Exee.s,or Ger.
H4moars July 22-Ariyei. s,eaTr.r Pretoria Ger,
X opa. New York
Port slia Jay 2l-Arrlv~l. steamer Oc,ay;a Ger
L.Tlme. New YORK flr S.nga. 800. et'. -
Agiers. July l>-Arryed. steamer o. zee b. B4.eg
New York ilr singapore. ETC.
Gibraltar. July - Pissed steamers Ari4nielr I'D
k'nley Calcutta. &C. for NaH-io.k. f.,ahcnias 'br
James. Palermo fr New-Nu'K
Venice July lp-Arrisei. steamer :. sA;Aa tBse
Harnden. NeU-Nnrk va Genoa. -
Genoa. July 29-Airf~i. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Z
Cier, Hoxsmann. New York $50 Naples.
-. MichaSs. Juy l+-SIirI. steiner lAgfelT@
tNor). Nicholson ,fTpm Hrel.aI. NcA .A
reruamhuco. July N-iig!'el steamer calico teesh
sinsap5re July = Arrived. steamer lalave'n 's0
Norman. New York ~
Hll!ah. New-Nork -
Brown from Santos. etc., Naw-lork .
Melbourne. July 22-AlrNet previously. s'slr;sr ho
ton d{rl. r. inson. Neu -i,rk VIA - Vincent. y
Adelaide July 22-Arriyei previously. stea.ls: 9aeea
Crlstina ,Rr) Frame. W" -NorN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
FUNERAL or SERGEANT MOLLOY.

Tho FIRST military funeral held NJ Fort Slocum
in several years took place yesterday. 1t the
funeral Of Sergeant Neil Molloy. The service
took place in the hospital at o'clock. and
tended by Batteries | and OF the 7th Artillery.
An adJutant read the burial service. after which n
detail Of comrades wrapped the coffin in an Amer
lean flag and bore It TO a caisson. on which It was
tho garrison pier for the Government plot IN the
Cypress Hills Cemetery farewell salute was fred
Sergeant Molloy committed suicide because OF his
extreme impaterce at the delay OF his bnttcry In
being called 10 the front. one hour after his death
n letter was received for him from the War De-
partment II contnihed mn order transferring him
from Fort Socum 10 duty with tho Porto Rico x
petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
FINED FOR SWEARING.

CRUSADE AGAINST PROFANITY nEGfHs ~
Staten ISLAND AHD wEsrcHEsTER
Daniel pufne n wealthy retired resident ~ West
Nogv-Brghion Richmond Borough. Was tried on
Thursday evening IN the Richmond Borough Court
~ Sessions FOR violating Section s75 OF the state
Penal code which makes Il a misl"meanor 20 use
pro,,no Language IN the street or public conveyance.
and was found guilty The trial WAS tho hrst ~ ia
kind In Rl-smoni County. and was before Justices
Foraker Benny ana Fleming. After his conyi'-
ton NJ Dufne received tho option OF paying SIS
nne or going to jail FOR nye days. II" paid tho
fine. ana VAS released
Whnc warships are anchored on staten Island
Mr. Duaie carries passengers ont to them I'm his
launch AT reduced rates. on July Mrs x /.
cray and Andrew Mcdowell Gray. both OF Eliza
beth reached Tompknsyille anl engaged Dunie to
take them out 10 the Yankee. the auxiliary cruiser.
which was on Tompkinsvie. ON the way back
Dune announced that he would land tho party AZ
The Lighthouse per. Miss Charlotte Nilot. ~ 40.
20 West Thirry-cghth-st.. Manhattan. was another
passenger. and the Grays and Miss Nilot protested
against this They stated that they wantcI to be
landed at the same place from which they started.
and that they dd not desire 10 be- placed on shore
AZ the Lighthouse Pier which onc-quartcr OF a
mile away. Dufc refused 10 give I'm. and there
words between him and Mr.. Gray Tho latter
charged that tho language uufhr used shocked The
Of violating Section 6-5 ~ the Penal code.
Inc trial WAS attended by a large crowd Sidney
J. RaWson represented Duiiio. After considerable
dc.iberation tn" Court adiulg"l DUN" guilty. ana
imposed sentence The words Dufil" was accused
OF using unfit for publication. and while
81 them were given evidence the air % the court
room WAS blue.
on Thursday for dsorderly conduct and g. for
ins profane word He became engaged in
when Walter r Sticldes an architect interfcred he
swore at him. and for this he received the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
VORK on THE NEW CATHEDRAL.
THE CRYPT, WHICH WILL CONTAIN THE TIFFANY
CHAPEL. BEING ENCLOSED.

THE CRYPT. WHICH WILL CONTAIN THE TIFFANY
CHAPEL. BEING ENCLOSED
Work on the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
OF St John the Divine on Morningside Heights. has
far advanced that the crypt Is being inclosed
preparatory to the installation of the entire Tiffany
Chapel. which shown at the Worlds Fair IN
1893. The chapel will be used for worship by the
congregation during the years that must elapse be-
fore the entire structure is completed 1t Will cost
about $500 TO put the chapel in place. and this
amount has beer contributed by a special fund
raised by Bishop Potter for the purpose.
Work on the choir is steadily advancing. The
choir will Itself be larger than any other entire
church In this city. The total expenditure for work
already performed and 10 be performed during the
rest OF the current year is about $4,000 and tho
sit" cost Ike amount. The size Of al
ready spent with little visible result Is accounted
for by the fact that much rotten stone was found
where solid rock was expected. The total outlay
for the cathedral as II will DO completed is =
tmated at abou, 8 100000
The towc: will be strengthened and heightened
beyond the original design The kind o. exterior
stone has not yet been selected the choice lying he
tween granite and Georgia marble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
TARRNTOWN.

Two large boxes were sent 10 the Tarrytown boys
In Company c. list Regiment. Ncw-iork volunteers
on Thursday. The boxes were packed and forward
cd 10y the Womans Relief Corps, Of this village
They contained food linen, tobacco. pipes. sta
tonery. postage stamps and other articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Sarven have gone to Lake
AlohOnk.
Rober, A. Pattcson. president OF the Tarrytown
National Bnak. is III at his home. IN Cr);on-dNe.
r. W Neubrdnd has gone to Bermuda for few
weeks.
The new pews for the Asbury Methodist E1isco,
pal Church. In Westinghouse. have arrived anu
viii be placed in position next week 1t Is expected
that the improvements TO the church VIII be m
ishel in two weeks and the church rcopened the
first Sunday in August
4 number Of new books were added 10 the larry
twon Public Library this week
The monthly entertainment given In the rooms or
COnqueror Hook ana Ladder Company. on Tuesday
evening enjoyable affair. and many people
attended. Among those who took part were MIS-
James Parr. Mrs II. Ely. Miss Moore. Miss
Grifiiths. Charles Purdy. Beatrice Market and Ed
win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

CHfC.lGO STOCKS.
Stocks firm
NANAL STORES.

Spirits turrentne exhibited prorou'r'i strength t.'
In sympathy with rally az savannah. Trade ~ !. |.
point. however only moderate Ia. ltta ana a..
ruled quiet but steady about unchanged li.-eS ~"
tAtiOns follow.
TAR-Regulars. 81 s5Qsl IS tar on ths 50 cet
PITCH-Sl -
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-2 = g2s'sc .-...,. =.
RosLN- nm %. s.ed strained. 81 @'.>,f u
81 ~. +. 81 -. g. a 81 A. Il - / = -. Is - "
81 -. y s. L.. W a. - - " ". s. 81 A..
Charleston. July 22-rurp,ntinr market steady 81"
No rusn given. 80.
Savannah July 90 Spirits r.rr n'.nc h1n. 2o, ~ ri;
20t bbs. receipts 1902 tais. r.. . n,
bA's. receipts. $500 hhls \ B. a. - 30, J. :. vsis
ne. 9. 81 %. II 81 -. *. 81 10. NJ q o. - ."
W G., 81 -. " W. II - .os.,
receipts. lHi casks Kos.n dull. i''I>l it't.. 81
BIOS Crude turpentinc si.lN >lI>l ~. ie''F~
bbls. Tar quiet. 81 TO- f'.ei.i-. To- ttls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

DECIDING CAUCUS OF THE lid ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT DEFEAT FOR SENATOR BURNS.
AS the time for the conventions draws near. the
political situation in Westchcster County begins 10
assume definite aspect. Tho deciding
caucus in the lid Assembly District was hold
Thursday evening in Peekskill. and the result was
victory for the wing Of the party opposed TO
the denomination % Senator Burns This towc
sends twenty delegates to tho Assembly conven-
ton. and these. with the three delegates elected IN
Lewisborough. three in North salem. three In
Somers. five in New Castle. six IN Bedford and
seven IN Mount Peasant. all chosen by the Ward
Robertson wing - the party. indicate majority IN
the convention when X meets AZ CrotOn Dam IN
Monday.
In the Id Assembly District enough caucuses
hav, been held 20 make f. probable that OF the dele
gates sent to the convention laree-sized majority
Will be IN opposition 20 Mr.. Burns The Id and
lid districts accordingly considered adverse
70 him, and his denomination Is considered
longer llliey.