davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
SPORT


The eleventh day Of the wheeling
Jookey Club running meeting had clear
.,sotber. which drew fair attendance,
ohont 1000. AS two 9avoritebrwon and
those two we're heavily played, the books
npIt loser on the day. OF tn eight
Csrded TO start In the Island Handicap,
onig four Eported silk. Jackene. who
bas won his last two starts very cas-
iiy made a thFee-hfth choice over his
AHA There was q strong plpH. on GOV.
Griggs, who. was backed from .5tz 70 3
N 5.Arian and BelvinR recedinG TO hves.
The flag fell to the held head ana head
al the first quarter, where 1aekene
Sorred to the mont and led with Bel
yIna second, Arlan and GOV, Griggs
traillug In the rear. on the Iar turn
.nrning IN the stretch Arlan and Griggs
tn,nroyed their position, running as
I'm ." md passed the leader and driving
,hn6ugh the stretch Arian won by a
mad from Grlggs, who hnfshed two
israths IN front Of Jackene. Belvenia
was bad last.
The Jockey club win give another
hurdle race on Thursday, August Is,
and on Saturday, August 20, there Will
no steeplechaBe Of one and one-haf
niles over the grass on the intheid.
First Race-Magno opened at even
money was backed at to 10. The win
Nor turned up In DuckAdoo at 8 70 !.
10 a good start Magnolia got away In
won't led to the first quarter, then
Hone took the lead and led 10 the half,
where Duckadoo took commnhd, re-
manned In front and won driving from
Magnolia.
second Race-Jackene opened and
closed favorlte, with GOV. Grlggs sec
ond choice, at s to s. Jnckene got away
In 'front.', and led to the back stretch,
with Belyelna second; turning Into the
stretch there was general closing up,
when Arlan and Gov. Grlggs pissed the
leader. Arlan won by q head from
Grlrgs. The favorite was third,
Third Race-Young Grlfi0 Was first
choice at 4 to 6. BY Jove and Traitor
second choice at threes. 10 a good
start, Lifiipute and Speedy led to the
hnlf where Young Critic caught and
nassed the leaders and won n a hard
driye by half a length from John p,
who finished strong.
Fourth Race Bonnlvilie opened at
even money Galiopen second choice at
~ At most time the latter, was backed
Mt to .. Gallopen got away thsfront and
led to the first quarter. where Crown
took command and led TO the hais,
where Bonnlville went to the front and
led to the stretch turn, where Belle OF
Australia passed the latter and won
driving by one length. from BONNEVILLE.
Fifth Race-Dora Lamar opened and
closed first choice at 3 to 5. with Grit
Australian and Hopeful second choices
al iOurs Dora Lamar BOT away IN
front and galloping all the way won
easily by two lengths from Belle Of
Australia. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

Marshal Johnston took two yonug
chaps to st. Clairsviile to work out
flnea Of $40 and costs each. They were
caught by officer Burke breaking open
Baltimore & Ohio cars The boys are
Charles Kettiewell and Jumes Evans.
q ]. Lewis, engineer on the ClevS
& Pittsburgh, had, the great toe d
right foot mashed Saturday night by
the cab Of his engine, which was knock
cd OF by a side-Wtpe from a gondola-
But he Is getting along nicely.
Mary L. johnson. n4ne-yeGr-old
daughter OF A. s. Johnson was taken
with lnhammatory rheumatism last
Thursday and yesterday morning she
died. The funeral will take place this
afternoon.
Il 10 now said that the Rev. Ferdl-
nand Davis, who organized a university
class here a year or 70 ago, Is serving
ten year sentence In the Illinois pen
iteptiaky for forgery.
The Harvest Home pcnc at whites
grove next Thursday will be great at
traction for all the southern part OF the
county.
Quite a number will leave here Thurs
day InornlE over the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh road for Atlantic City,
The arrangements for the iremen's
tournament are moving toward compile
tion nicely, and no Earring.
Mayor Freeze disposed Of eight petty
cases in his court yesterday, and all but
the common druniCs settled. ,li
Misses Minnie Cots and Mamie Nc
Gowan win spend q week at Nc Lake
Park.
w. C. Berglindtbal will move his
household goods to st. c.airsvllle to-
day.
C. Rumbach win go to caznbridgeboro
Springs to spend couple Of weeks
John McReIvey and wife are at Cam
brldgeboro Springs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
RRooKLYNs sHuT on.

NEW YORK, August 15.-'The Brooklyns
and Cincinnatis brought their seaAon's Sc
washing the home team In the easiest
fashion. McFehna. who was In the box
for the BFooklyns, was very wild at times:
OF the fourteen games played Cincinnati
won eleven. Attendance, l,50Q. Score;
RHE
Brooklyn. $50 90 900 o 0 90 9 .
Earned runs, Cincinnati !. Batteries,
McKenna AMI Grim. HaWley and Peitz.
Umplres, Lynch and Andrews Time, 1885
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
CYCLING.

Chairman Mott has given out the on
clal standing OF the riders In the ma
aonal circuit championship race. There
were many changes last week, for Car
diner has dropped from the top to sixth
pace, and Bald hns jumped to the
front. The corrected table Is as fol-
lows:
Bald, 100; Mcfarland, ii4; Major Tay-
Tor. 100; Klmblc, 90; Cooper, Sc; Gardi-
per. 73; Freeman, 90; Stevens, ~; Mer-
tens 49, Fisher. lO' Tom Butler " BOW
ier. 4: Sims Q; Dr. Brown, 8; Eden, Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
To-DAY's RACES.


First race, four and one-haIf furlongs,
speclal--Frank R. Hart, IS; RosAman, lis;
ids: John MeGarrigle, 10s: Hanoanna, 100.
Second race, three-quarters mile, Mar
tins Ferry Handicap-JeWB Harp. 1e0:
Corn Cob, ii6; Arinn, rs: Monroe Doctrine.
IL: Belvenia, 10S; Silver Brook. l05; Walter
o.. 100: Hlddenite, 100; John p, o..
Third race, three-quarters mile, special
weights-DeRey, ii5; By jOVe. 115; Beloved,
10: Mulloghmore, ITO; Gold Spec, 10:
Helena Belle. Ito: Torstension, Ito.
Fourth race. four and one-half furlongs.
condition race-SaiiRtin, III; Hopeful, 112;
ia SsT BSnnTeyii i liz; Siinco Maid, 1iS 'A
Filth race. four and one-half furlongS,
condition race-Sprite, liz; ParthiRn, 100;
Duckadoo, 100; Ensign, 100; Belle AustrAll-
an, iO7: Galloper, lO5; DR.. Worden, los;
Sister Ida 1n3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

sYMPToMs--MuIsture intense itch
Ing aud singing: most at night; wore
by scratching. IL allowed so coBN"se
tumors form. which often bleed ana Vi
ccrate. becoming very sore. SWAfNE :
OINTMENT stops the nchlng ana
bleeding, heals liberation. and In most
rnges removes the tumors. Al drug
EIEta or By mail, for 70 cents. Dr..
swaVne & son. Philadelphia. Refuse
oil substitutes. uhs&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
INTER STATE LBAGUE

AZ Far, wavne. RHE
F E %sTRo. % g 9 $50 IL i /:
Ratteries-NiIrler and sohreconsost; Bro
die and Patterson.
A, Grand Rap,ds. RHE
Gs'S Rap la!...S 3 Is
Batterles-Harper and Cote; Rosebrough
and Lattimer.
A. ToleIo RHE
g TsISSP ;iii. 10 8 8 i :
Batteries-Kcennn and Arthur; Poole
and Grafiius.
AZ Mansseld. RHE
N SS%'e castle ...2 { Q ! o 0 Q ! O-iiiI .
Batteries-Kellum and Belti 4Ilnnehan,
q Smith and Barclay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16


civ or town bred man who has all his life
bumped his back over q desk, living an
unhealthy, sedentATy life and failed TO take
any care Of his health, could not stay on
the back Of one Of these vicious brutes for
more than three jumps.
II takes 4 whole man 10 conquer vicious
animal. People may talk about intellectual
suneriority and refinement and good breed
inc but every man takes Oft his hat TO
ffVEirAi strength and endurance. While
me man who leads a sedentary life cannot
hone. In this respect, to rival these sturdy
men Of the plains, they can be sound, Wig
oYous healthy men II they will. i Is a
matter Of care Of health while one has It,
and the pfopeT measures 70 restore i when
4 4 lost. Host diseases begin with some
trouble Of the digestive organs or OF The
liver. Troubles Of this nature starve the
body, because they prevent y from fcceiv'
ing its proper supply Of nourikhment', Dr.
PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery gives
man an appetite like cowboys and the
digcstiou ut au ostrich. Its great work Is
upon the stomach, large intcstihcs ana liver
These are the organs that nourish man
body. This medicine mhk0s them strong,
vigorous and healthy. II fiis the blood
WITH the n0urishment that builds new,
solid and healthy hesh, muscle aud nerves
~ am now euloytug Hiagulhceu, health. amer
hnving suffered lor yenr with chronic ealatrh,
yrifei Ramon sanchez, Rhq.. OF Peuaseo 1905
ca New Mexico BY tile use Of your Golden
Mellcal Discovery have recovered my heallh,
and am now. physically a fsand nidH, attending
70 my buhinehS and enjoying lie"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

~ Earned runs, Baltimore 4; Pittsburgh !.
", Clark. Stolen bases, Jennings, Kelley,
mejann. Double plays, Ely and w. Clark;
hastings and W. Clark. First base on
balls, 90 Neps 2. of Hastings g. Hit by
pitched ball Jennings. Struck out, by
Donald,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

ORDINARY household accidents have
no terrorB when there's q bottle OF DR.,
Thomas Ecleotric OIL In the medicine
chest. Heals burns. cuts, bruises,
spralns, Instant relief. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
F!iil5l%SEI ..: .:...:s StSSSS =

~ EARNED runs, baltimore 2; Pittsburgh J.
id,Wo.,blae hit, Schriver. Home run. Nc
Tarthy Stolen base. McQrnw. Double
pay Jennings, Dctunnt and McdanH. First
me on balls on Hart 1. on Maui l. Hit
~ pitched ball. Clarke. Struck out. by
a 5,lTt IN / Time i:i5. Empires, Mcdonald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

Altroek Is, a youngster who would
have been pitching for Wheeling this
year but for Torreyson's throw-down Of
this city last spring. He became Grand
Rapids star twlrler, and was Fesently
corralled by Louisville. Yesterday ne
was stacked up against the WASHINGTON
nine and pitched his team to victory in
fine style. The National League has o
sc0re or more OF Interstate graduates,
nearly all Of whom are doing we'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

WASHINGTON. August i5r-Altrock's
s,ool work won the game for the Colonies
.G-lhy The SenntOtB played listless,
"eepy game, with the exception Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

In order to correct a mlFundArstand-
ing, the Inteilgencef will state that the
Labor Day road race u q handicap
event. Some local riders were under
the impressions that az entrants would
start from gcrntch,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
NATIONAL LRAGlR

Yesterdays GAMES.
Cincinnati S, Brooklyn o.
ST, Louis :, Philadelphia (.
Louisville ), Washington L
Boston I, Cleveland 3.
Boston G. Cleveland 0.
Baltimore ., Pittsburgh 5.
Baltimore 6, Pittsburgh 1.
Chicago 5, New York 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
Beautiful Forms
andComposition

AFRO not made by chance. nor can
they over in any material be mado
at small expense, A competition
for cheapness. and not for excel
lsnee Of workmanship, Is the most
frequent and certain cause of tho
rapid decay and entire deStrue-
ton Of arts and manufactures,
For best (Which IL the chenpcSo
work. the IR.elllgoucer lob Print
49,. Ing ONCE Is the place to go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
To-DAY's GAMES.

To-DAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati at New York.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Washington.
BALTIMORE, August ih-Baltimore
played two errorlesH games and won both
OF them from Pittsburgh. Hastings was
easy in the first contest, and the Orioles
hatttd out victory. Hart was more eff
fectiye In the last game, but his support
was miserable. Both the Oriole twirlers
dId well. Maui carrying OF the palm. A
Ions hit 10 cetnTe in the ninth, which got
lost behind some rubbish, gave Mccarthy
home run and the Hsitors their only
Tally. Attendance, ASS, Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
REAL ESTATE.
TOE g ALE.

speciaI bargain In seven-roomed dwell;
ing al a South Broadway street Goood
central location, for SLIGO. II you want
a comfortable S-roomed dwelling, with
ali modern convenIences, at g South Front
street. This property Is In trst-cllss con-
dillon from cellar to roof. Inspection In, ~
viteJ Al low figure; easy terms VIII
nay 10 per cent as Investment II you don't
s sTa m S-roSmed dwelling on Fourteenth
street. - rrr,.,t,,-
ninth. above high water mark, for tS5o'
q. O. SMITH.
RenI Estate Fire Insurance, Surety Bonds.
Exchange Bunk building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

EsIsss,i; 4 BY 9 Hina =, :: Ki'sF, :;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

IraB TNTEIIlaENcER PRINTING
EStsbliShmont-NOa accurate prompt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
A1rW IBRoRr 1IEERs.

After having possessed undisppseu
lead in the National League race al
most the entire season up 70 date the
Cincinnati Reds are. this morning COM
PEELED to share the lead with the Bos-
tons. Both clubs won yesterday. but
the Beaneaters took two from cieve-
land. while tho Reds were conssnt with
one victory from the Br9egreomA
without doubt the Cincss wiill g IN
second place. before they returh.west u
promises TO be a battle-royal between
the leaders now. 81
Two pairs OF double-headers make Q
great difference In the standing o.
cIubs. Yesterday morning, GleTeiand
led Baltimore By what looked TO pc a
comfortable lead. but as Mondays re-
suits Included two Victories for 5alti-
more over Pittsburgh, and pair o. de,
feats for the Wanderers, the positions OF
the clubs are reversed. and Baltimore q
now in third place. four points ahead OF
Tebeau'B team.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
FOR RENT

JAMES A. HENRY,
Renl Estate Agent, Collector, Notary
Public and Pension Attorney no. iSl=
Mnin street auIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
ASSAULTED AT SOUTH BEACH.

Frederick Tarter son of George Tartcr. hotel
kecper. OF South Beach. Richmond Borough. Is
locked M al Police Headquarters Stapeton. await
ing the result OF injuries inflicted on William w.
Guyctt Of Brook ST. Stnpleton
Guyett his wife. Lillian. and their son went TO
South Beach yesterday In company with wesley
A. Travers. and decided 10 take SWIM berore
.,,orinp the water Mrs. Cuyett and her husband
sot on the sand talking. While they We're there.
4, Ia asserted Tarter came along and struck Mrs.
rryctt 9th n stick across the back. Her husband
demonstrated with the young man, and he secured
arother niece OF wood and hit Guyett over the
bood With H. the blow making Guyctt unconscious
An omhula nee was called. and the Injured man was
taken 10 the Smith Inhrmary, In cw-brishton
80 I, "a said he has conclusion or the brain.
wv Tart,r was arrested he said the person
Who struck the Guyetts escaped. and that he was
s.u,''o crowd on the beach and ran down to see
uho was the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
DIED..

William n. Bennett. NJ D.. aged - years.
the funeral services Friday evening at o'clock
BUFI.Tl-At his residence No. II Fifth ave. "Wednesday
morning. August 81. Henry T. Buell.
Funeral private.
Interment Wnliamstown. Mass.
CAMPMAN-On September /. Mrs. Helen Dodge. widow
OF Henry camp-map in the ssth year OF her age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 aend
7Ist-st.. SATURDAY, September 3, at 1880 p
Chicago papers Please copy.
DuNcAN.on Wednesday August 81, at his resid:ncA
late Ralph and Jane Barlow Duncan. aged 70 years
Funeral services at St Asnes's Chapel Trinity Parish.
West 92d-st. on Saturday september 3. at 8 3 m
Interment at Trinity cemetery.
GATES-On Wednesday. August 81. at Stamford. NJ =
John Of the late John and Le,.,ia Gates.
Services Will be held az his late residence No. II East
3lst-si.. Friday morning. at 10 O'clock.
Funeral private
GREvES-At Roselle. y. J., on Wednesday August u,
Funeral from her late residence ESQ .. Friday.
September q
GRIFEDS--on the 3lst inst. John L. Griren, In the
Funeral from Friends Meeting House l5th-st and Ruth.
erfurd Place on 9Th Day. 9th Month. "a. at o'clock
p
LoTT-Tuesdsy. August 30. 1898. Enc whtmore Lott.
wife OF James " Lott and daughter Of the late John
Sninen.
Funera services her late residence No. las Ierers
Place Brooklyn Friday. September 2. at D. m.
PEYSER-On Thursday. September l. Theresa. widow Of
8. n. Peyser. aged 81 years.
Funeral private from her late residence. No. IS West
gOth-st.
sUNDERI4AND--On August 3D. 1895. John Powelsoa
Sunderland in the I2d year OF his age .
Funeral Friday. 1870 from his late residence. No
% Winfed-av Greenville, y. J.
New-Brunswck papers please copy.
WOodlawn Cemetery.
Once. No. 20 Z 23d-st.
woodaUn Station Gath Ward). Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
az PLURIBUS UNUM." SAYS MR.. DEPEW.

Tho recent attack Of THE London Saturday Re-
view'' upon Chauncey NJ Depew mas bech Ioho"cu
bv another and. perhaps. moro vicious h''"cH
upon America and Americans. In reference 10 MT
Depev II said tha; he was n painted puppet ana
n snob" and many Other equally checrrn thhgs
MANY think that they were prompted by soinc
nersonal spleen. on tho other hand. the subse-
oucn, attack on American people reads az foIiows
There are, OF course. many worthy private per
CONS In the United States: but what we have 10
,hinl: OF now are the people OF that country AZ
represented In their social civil and political Gus
toms Socially II Is sordid to the last degree us
courts OF law and all It's cvil institutions are cor
rupt: the methods OF It's political parties arc no
better than those Of long firms: II has contributed
nothing 10 the sef-rcsDoct OF humanity, on IN"
contrary Il has shown all the world 10 what
depth Of public depravity civilization Is capape Oh
descending.
When this article shown 10 Mr.. Dcpew he
laughed He had previously declined 20 discuss the
personal attack upon himself. but In the light OF
this development he said
story OF the who came down TO breakfast
one morning and, CHANGING through the morning
paper said in gratihcd way: Il see l am re-
ferred 10 in the paper this morning. rs that so,
dear?' said his wife. What does 1t say? me
mn REPLIED jaunty. "Why. II says that seventy
thousand people visited the warships yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
WRIT SERVED on MAGISTRATE POOL
ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE WHY HE sHouLs
NOT GIVE POLICEMAN AN EXAMINATION

ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE WHY HE SHOULD
NOT GIVE A POLICEMAN AN EXAMINATION
David NJ Newberger. attorney for Policeman
Lewis Owens OF the West Thirty-seventh-st. sta.
ton. obtained from Justice McAdam. In the Su
preme Court. yesterday order requiring Magb'
trate Pool TO show cause this morning BEFORE
Justice Cohen why a pereinptory writ OF mandamus
should not issue requiring him to proceed In ~
orderly manner with tho examination Of Policeman
Owens a charge preferred against the policeman
by Rose Harrison IN the West Side Police Court
Magistrate Pool Is also directed to show cause why
Policeman Owens should be entitled 10 have
such examination proceeded with with counsel o.
his choice.
The case arises out Of the recent wholesale arrest
of women by the Tcnderlon police. Policeman
Owens arrested the Harrison woman some time
ago on charge of disorderly conduct. He alleged
that she assaulted him after her arrest. She
charged that he assaulted her. Magistrate Poo
discharged the woman and entertained her charge
against the policeman. He refused to allow Mr.
Newberger 10 appe1r for Owens, and held the
latter III $500 bail
The writ was served on Magistrate Pool IN the
West Side Court yesterday afternoon. The Mags
trate accepted service. He said he would probably
turn the papers over 10 Corporation counse'
Whaen.
Forty women arraigned In the West Side
Police Court yesterday morning by the police OF
the West Thirtieh-st. West Thirty-seventh. st anc
West Forty-saventh-st stations for lettering
more specific charges, more than half Of them were
DISCHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
Mr. MCULLAGH RECEITES THE LISTS.

Complete lists OF men recommended for appoint
mont Ms deputies ny John McCuliagh. State Super
intcndent Of Elections In the Metropolitan District
had been received from the Republican organiza
lions throughout the district yesterday. Mr.. Nc
CulIagh had extended the time for filing tho lists
until yesterday ut the request Of the Republican
organization in Kings County lie said yesterday
that the only regular Democrats list he had re-
ccivcd was one from Westminster County. No Hats
nre expected from Tammany or from the regular
organization OF Democrats In Brooklyn Mr.. Nc
Cuilaeh said that DR.. NJ NJ Miller. secretary Of the
Executive Committee Of the Jefferson Democracy
the Henry George organization had submitted n list
OF three hundred names. but he would not recognize
the Henry George Democracy the Democratic
organization in this city. although he would con-
cider the names individually and would appoint
those who could qualify. lie Will name some day
next week for the examination OF the men nom
mated In the submitted lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
A DINNER FOR OSCAR s. STRAUs.

Oscar 6. Straus. who is about to depart for hb
new post United States Minister TO Turkey, wa
the guest last evening at dinner given at the
University Club by his fellow-trustees Of the New
York Life Insurance Company. Those present were
William +. Buckley John C.afn. Charles g. Fair
child. Thomas p. Fowler, Edward n. Gibbs WILL
lam r. Grace Carrot a. Hobart William B. Horn.
blower. Darwin +. Kingsley Woodbury. Langdon,
Walter H. Lewis; John A Mccall, Henry z, Mo FL
mund ID. Randolph. Hiram II, Steele, William L..
Strong. Henry Tuck and David A: Wells: Speeches
made by President John A. Mccall OF the
New-York Life Insurance Company. Henry c.
Mortimer and ex-AIayor Strong. each OF whom
eulogized the departing Minister Mr.. Stratus spoke
In reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
REPORTED PREFERENCE FOR ROOSEVELT.
SPEAKER o'0RADY SUGGESTED AS RUNNIN
MATE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

SPEAKER o'0RADY SUGGESTED AS RUNNING
MATE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Albany. Sept. / (Special).-It was reported
here to-day that the canvass now being made
by the Republican State Committee. az to the
preferences OF Republican voters among the
candidates for Governor. showed large per-
centage in favor Of Theodore Roosevelt, John
s Kenyon secretary Of the State Railroad Com
mission who has just returned here from his
home at Syracuse. reports n strong sentiment In
the central part OF the State in favor OF the
nomination OF Colonel Roosevelt. although Gov
ernor Black is looked upon In friendly man.
ner. Un.r
former employe OF the state Senate. OF
which Colonel Kenyon once clerk. visited
him to-day. and was asked what the Republl-
cans OF his locality In the southern part OF the
State were thinking about the nomination FOR
Governor Some people In our district" he an
syered want Roosevelt. and say ne 10 the
strongest man who could he Named and there
are others who say Black ought To be renom-
mated"
some Monroe County Republicans who were
here to-day stated that James NJ. r.. O'Grady.
Sneaker OF the Assembly. may decide 70 be
candidate for the nomination FOR Lieutenant
Governor II Theodore Roosevelt Is nominated
FOR Governor Mr.. O'Grady IL seeking the nom
inatlon FOR Congress in the Monroe County dis
trict but would be willing 10 make the sacri-
fee" OF accepting the nomination for Lieuten-
ant CT