davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

Roster, 1876; Foege, 1874. Total, 755.
THIRD GAME.
F~iasli1EKiPbell 49,; P4nis9n: Jas; AmSnn. ieS
nE@plre%stsIn. Id; [ ! Due; .ies; Williamson. zoo.
TiedemAnn. 1885, Brill, 1876. Total. s77.
The Oriental, Pontiac and Monarch teams pssss4
the 300 mark in the Greater New York tournAment
last night. and each won and losta game. ThescorsoI
FIRST GAME.
Orental-Cordea 151; Clinch. 1874; Stumpfel. 1878
R9 p~antIaSh,G SiSi Stein Isi aot kor TSta TIKI s?g s;.stnbruoksn
16O; Boumerman. 1877; washburn. ibs. Total. SOC.
SECOND GAME.
Pontiac-Gardner, 1885, Norris, 40: steinbrnctess
nY 4-5o;ass Ss$sEFs@3i "a a SS:f Rsllyi ~ hSS' csdisH: 10
Walter. 1885, Fl. Mass. 142. Total, BOO:
THIRD GAME.
wsISs@. Ssa; il %,ass, l 49, E Ta.si, $50 sSe. cAdi'u' isai
or~entAl-Cordes, 1888: Clineh. 1ee; etumpfd. 1854
Rothsrmel, l6t; stein' 17o. Total Sbo' q
Fern Council placed a n dSneIs Vic, y,s:tC5y sSS s : sSs
lyn Royal Arcanum tournament. The sooreai
FIRST GAME.
Brooklyn Congratulations, 1873; Murray. 1ASl
BrouArd. 1886 Tabor. 1876 AAybAum' lTA. TotaS
Long Island councl-Rhosdes. 1aS; JgdsS, IAN
SECOND GAME.
Long Island Council-hhoadea, 149; Judge, 1ABS
Thorn ~; BROOK; Issi HI ai1 tea; .Aa Teal Ms 5es St,,m.
mer, IOi; Miller. 1877; Schwartz, ITO, Total. Ga
THIRD oAAE. :"
Fern counciI-Bennett l75: Ketshsm, TT; Trim
mer, 13p; Miller, 1A6; Bchwartje, 1873. Total. TTo.
Broofiyn Councii-HallorAn. issi Murray, 1915
BrouArd, 1l6; Tabor. 1915 AAybaum. las. Total
726.
Buahwick, Leferts, and Bedford councils DIVIDED
the honors evenly last night in the Brooklyn Royal
Arcanum sub-tournAment, The Bcotes; .'u
YLRsr 0EMK,
BuShWick Council-Hartner. 1I7;- Miller, 1885
Reed, 1872; Gould, 1876; Kaiser. 1874. Total. 0TA,
LSiierts Council-MonAtt. 100; Adams, io8; smith,
150i WAshburn, $50; KaminereT. %. Total. OSe.
SECOND oAMR.
Lenerts CouncII-Monatt. I4o: Adams. 1901 gnEthL
1875; WAshburn. 1895 Kammerer. 1870; Total Tea
Bedford Council-MorrtB, 100; 8. Bhef1eld. 1919
". shemSld. 1875 Barber. lOti juppe, Itt. Total
TO6.
Bedford C~ouneil-Morris. 17S; 8. shsfaeld, 1906
Oliver. 1888; Barber. lds; Juppe, I4S; Total, go.
BnshWtck C~ounciI-HArtnSr. l21i Miller. ibe; heoAs
13l; Gould. It8; Kaiser. liz. Total, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
To-Dny,s Football Evonta.

Princeton W. PennsylvAniA State College. at
Princeton.
Wesleyan vs.. Amherst, at Amhest.
Tufts VS.. Boston University. at Medford.
Andover W. Holy Cross. at Andover.
someryille High School VI. Medford High School.
at Boston.
wick.
Johns Hopkins vs.. SwaEthmorn, at Swarthmoro.
Union Va. Hobart, at schenectady.
Trinity School w. Poly Prep" at Berkeley Oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
De La sAIIs's AthIstio Association Elects
OhioOrs.

There was . LARGE crowd Of students present At the
annual meeting OF the Athletic Association Of the De
La Sale Institute. Ios West Fifty-ninth street, yes
tsrdAy afternoon. Az usual. the election Of ofncsrs
was . close one. and after several ballots resulted a.
follow; y, o'DWyer. Presidents Y. Connolly, Vice
President; 4. Dewitt, Secretary; =. whitney, TroAS-
urer. Z. Connolly ind ". Irwin were elected dele
gatel 10 the Now York InterScholasio A. A. The
Question regarding indoor games ives laid over I'M
I'll a little later in the season. The announcement
that the Athletic Association would give prizes To- tho
beat players At both handbsll and tennis wAs well
received. ToarnAmepts will be held during tbs win
tar, II gAs RlAD decided 10 organize q hockey team.
Aed j. oj'wy,r aud !, whitaay Wefe elected captain
ara 'aahsk'f I'icrnnsiIy: 2 'Ant'd ~ toI the
bGu. aud SalLtaa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
New. from the Horn world.

LExrsaroS, Oct. s5.-wfll 8. samuels, one OF The
best known young trotting horee breeders in Ken
tucky, IA lying in q dying condition at ST Joseph's
Hospital tonight with typhoid fever.
LoHd DRAscH, n. j.. Oct, ab.-Al Monmouth county
a interested lin a, trottinR match made here this al
ternoon between DR.. o. G. Bogardua ofKeyport nndJ,
7. Carr OF Fort Monmouth. The former enters MorTi.
son against Cars Little Dick. The match Il AT mile
heatB, best three IN I'VE, for 81, 900 q side. The race
Will come OF At Ekwood Park next Saturday after
Onon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
The Re.uIts At WIndaor.

DErnoIT. Oct. 25.-The races In Windsor to-day
we're run over o heavy, sticky track. SunmAryt
First RAoO-BiKf uElonGs-IaurettaD D.. IoA (WalkSE),
( 70 4, won; Prince Hal, VI Walentinel, 2 " 1, sec
ond; EVerest. IoA (shsriHhdl. 2 to i. third lime.
second Rass-Fiye turlongs-puty. 100 CHiID. to
Hickey los MAsonl, = TO l. third. Time, ly00Sl.
Third hsee-SiK tnrlongsSffed r., ioT. WAlen'
onai, TerrSpin. lOi Castro. 8 70 ], third Time.
foarih Aaoo-FIye MISUNDERSTANDING Idn Csher.
lAnd. ! 10 9. Sori SsnsOs. loS ,HaleptnSA I pL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

oAMhnIDoE. Oct. 26.-The annual fall race for the
Lehman Cup for fourS waS rowed on the Charles
River this afternoon. As an exhibition Of rowing
the race was decidedly peeviIh. The crews worked
badly, together and no two men seemed t9 be row
Harding won by = length over J. +. Perkins. The
Perkins crew was barely 4 length In advance OF T. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Gossip Of the Ring.

There is a letter At this Office for Jimmio Dsvsr.
Benny Leon offers 10 box any good I~IS-pouhdSr.
provided a good incentive 10 hung up.
owen Ziegler and Jenny Curran were nlAtohSdSA
Saturday - DUK tWtnty rounds on neat Saturday
niSht. The meeting will be At i51 pounds.
Jack Hamilton OF Syracuse writes 20 THE SUE that
he would like % meet any one in the ring Eho ecaloo
from I22 to l26 pounds, Jack OBrien prefsrBoG
SILLY cuTran, who u managing Charley LA~log. u
81. LOuth heavyweight, eayg that LAgioI y DetDAloI
10 boz Qua Ruhiln' IA Dnnkhorsto J6St nSoSk03
e phlAAalHhlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Basketball.

The Rubber Five basketball team has \ few
dates open for the coming season and would like to
book ZaInea with hrst-claAB teams. Address William
II. HALeWood, care Greenpoint y. II. {. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Baseball.

The annual baseball game between the sophomore
and freshman classes Ct the New York University
took place yesterday afternoon at Ohio Field, and
resulted In n victory for the Hophomoressby the score
OF u to y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
sloan DsnIes 8 stAtemsnt.


LosDoN.Oot. 25.-Sloan. the American Jockey.
rode ut Newmarket to-day. He denies the
truth Of the statement attributed to him in a
recent interview that he would not ride any
moro In England, but would clear out OF the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Che Curt.
QUEENS co. JOCKEY CLUB.

RACING EVERY DAY AT p. NJ.
Admission to grand stand $3.50. LadieS. Sloo:
12:bo. 1915, 1850 p. NJ, and FlAtbush ev, I2;3H
1:15 and ] :54 I. N. Stages connect with Kings Co. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

p,,sea, CIR Biaiss. los HiID, . 70 4. stird. Tine.
Thk Rsoe-Anie and q fixtsenth-Annie Taylor. %
Vifitosl, 4 70 4, won, Albert g., 1ot tOAStrol' 3 10 B.
lsccndy traveller. VI Parrettoh 20 to ], third.
limo, I,55k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

Roster. 1876: FoeRe, 1874. Total. 1855.
THIRD GAME.
F~idelia-Kibbell. 1877; Paulson. I%S; Amann. 10b
Roster, 1855: Foege. 1ds. Total. so4.
Emplre-steln. lSi: La Due, le9; Williamson. 2oos
TiedemAnn, 1855; Brill, 1856. Total, 677.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

Corinthians Walter. 1872; Waller, 224; 7. walter
1875: SchAeffer, 245: Mcclellan. 1873. Total, 1880.
Bleecker-J. Beam, 1866; Wrngge. 172; H. Beam
1925 Dorland, 149; Ritter, III. Total. 7S5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

Taak 80 lhS 1hIllblO lHulA0b NJ
SscSno[ldGe on Saturday. 1t will be the Grim
N B iSst game before meeting the University
viii isinn a The Harvard eleven. as Il
SWil " same. with one or two exceptions, that
MAJ Nh ACE the Quakers. As the Indians always
SsSenna Nh, football at Cambridge the Crimson
ill., In, nen are more formidable than any eleven
SS1ss mas run up against Harvard this season.
West i PSIn mas a pretty bard CONTEXT TO play with
,SSsy, VIII be In much better trim than when
NJ we're beaten 2S to D hy Harvard. The
eSl sbnSIen players are not In the best physl-
mlhe struggle with the Indians but they have
Ia ~. ~ enough to put a strong combination
Vtniiy ne of hssinst the soldier boys. The Uni-
X = BIZ score against the CHICAGO A. A. at
LS"auelphla. Chicago's manager saws that
When HaE We're - a2t in good trim last Saturday,
0sdH PPpes they will be able 10 do better aEsiDs:
h W. HAYES. Oct. 2J.-Day by daV II haeonns
eleven ~ iSu more apparent that the Yale varsity
hahdih. . seriously cripp!ed and will have TO ba
Tor tie MY h carefully IN order to be In shape
aeeond n o's games. This afternoon, for tho
team wa consecutive day. not a member OF the
Tee WAS soIe to play, and the afternoon prac-
ts;ysss 2; i :aSs. " M. N Ra q Sr m.b be aSrs SrI two
I'd ep 1e'd N hacks, and when Kid Wallace. the
btld, bSs rush and coaeher. walked out on the
laugh ali 'f roWnS an exclamation hat caused .
SoSiiRiasg for S@ ~ these crutcIss 7" he said.
MI imGsrlin. DE 'Sauiles and Hudiey aTe
luis I sn4 Z" walk. Cutten is ailicted with
TownsSeaSaa' n. 10 OUT Of the game a week. ard
etipIicd" ''y lillln and Coy are still partially
NLings" u hadiy oNcrtrained. Corwin left the
fisrs n" %iI,r lm TO-DAY. lie is weak from bis
t., 'I'i rHr!cy Cl'a,w .. rvacn,1d III,
~ '"is ,nterrOu'i. = single twerty-
"''' Nas PLACED. Rsiti.er side scoring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

\ The nrst annual road races " the Mineola Bicycle
Club were held last Saturday ON the newly mAcad.
AlniEed Franklin street OF MinsOlA, Ernest Bunoe
won the one-mile boys race in $ minutes III sec
ondH. The NASAAu county two-mile handicap was
won by Paul BaTtels Of Mineola. Tune. . minutes I
paced exhibition in o minutes 81 40 seeOnds. and
Paul BArtels An uppaced two miles In o minutes
81 B6 seconds.
President Potter Of the /. 4 y; has appointed N.
q. HOtieF OF Milwaukee and A. Is. uoWaon Of Chill.
Sothe nsmbeT % the National Tour comnittsS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
TIE CLASS INDUSTRY n JAPAN.

Washington. oct. (SpeciaD.-lt is interesting
% watch tho development of industry in a nation
emerging from a state of insuar or partial civ
riza,ion TO one OF broad and steadily increasing
enljebtenment Such study is that Of Japan at
present specimen OF her methods Of progress IL
seen in the report sent by Ccnsul-Generai Convey
from Yokohama treating Of the manufacture 81
rlass While Japan in 1887 exported S'1.si2 % In
value Of this article she imported sl39649 @ or
this sum far the greater part sS6ls Co. was for
the single item Of window glass Nearly the whole
~ this large Importation is from Belgium and
Great Britain s74150 So from the former and s22.-
e9o & from The latter Two-thrds Of her glass ex-
ports are TO Hong Kong and China. Glass as
an industry languishes in Japan. while various
1, Is surprising 10 learn from Mr.. Convey cup
rings that there no experts or skilled WORK
mon in the japanese establishments. Owing 20 the
large pay required by foreign experts and work
cost OF coal IS Of proportion - the prices Of
the manufactured article. and. owing 10 me COM
petition among the factories OF small means, tne
proper finish IL not secured and the market -
nowhere manufactured. The Toxic glass factory
alone makes c5imneys fer use IN lighthouses ana
other articles 10 any extent. the other factorcs
limiting their product 20 beer and meccne pottles
manufacturers in Osaka to suspend business for a
month $1,000. -...
prominent American and European n" nuia Cturer
either by agents or correspondents. German So.
feen-candle- power lamps guaranteed for 100
hours have been offered there. he says for Y
cents apiece. American and other lamps OF the
low price is the result OF over-competition. and
ne SAYS Will probably be Of short duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
NFU.JERSEY NEWS ~ BRIEF.

Grace Van Eovenoerg. who disappfare from ner
home In Newark leaving note that she vas gong
70 drown herself wrote TO her faottfr yesterday
that she Is IN New-Yogk
Senator DAILY. having been dropped from the
Denocrauc state Committee. declared yesterday
,h,t he would not be candidate for Congress IN
the With District and that some one more ac-
cantable 10 the leaders could pull the chostnuts out
Of the Are Clarence T. Atkinson said he was
afraid that there would be other designations and
declarations, and that Samuel lredell, nominated
in the LIST District would withdraw.
The Elizabeth Athletic Club reorgenized as
social club. and will have a bar 10 help 10 meet
the club expenses
Brigadier-General Joseph ". Plume. of Newark.
was honorably discharged from the volunteer Army
Yesterday. TO take effect October 81.
TIE An New-Jersey mas been assigned to tho
First Brigade Second Division. Second Army
rcrps stationed al Greerville. 8 c. The 81 New
Jersey Regiment Is attached to the First Brigade.
Third Division. OF the SANE corps. stationed at
Athens. Ga The movement to carry out these or
ders will begin October ..
Alexander c. Young. Of Hoooken, whom Bob
Davis refuses to permit 70 run again for Congress.
declares now that re is out OF politics. and won't
even speak in the campaign.
Fire IN West Asbury Park early yesterday morn
ing destroyed the Second Baptist Church tcooreh).
the Hebrew Synagogue. The Hebrew Pubic LIZ
brary and twelve frame buildings occupied as stores
End dwelinys The loss will aggregate $4,000. and
the Insurance IL probably about half that amount.
G. + Van Dusen a member OF the 9Th New York
Eesnent was found dead In bedroom In simon
Kellys Hotel at Weehawken Heights. last night. at
clock Dr. Rhoades said that Geath was caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
PHILIPPINE ENJOYS TO SAIL.

Senior Agoncillo and sehor Lopez. Of Manila en-
voys of the Philippine insurgents. who have been
in Washington comforting with President McKin-
ley accompanied by NJ. Lambert. were still at the
Wadorf-Astoria yesterday They sail for France
to-day on the steamship La Touraine
When seen by Tribune reporter Senior Agon-
clio said that his visit 70 NewYork had no special
significance
ave well satisfied with our visit TO Washing
ton" ne said. We going 70 Paris in order 70
be near the Peace Commission that We may know
tie fate OF the Philippines rs soon possible We
ale anxious secure independent government
Tor our people. believe that we would make as
rapid progress Independently under the protec-
ton 81 The United States. Spain has every one
in ;his country knows. suppressed our industries
and caused stagnation IN the country. Under our
own government there would be every incentive 10
progress. | really haven't anything 10 say that has
not already been said. l do discuss
my visit 10 Washington nor what the President
SAID this time"
Secretary Lopez. speaking for his chief. said they
we're delighted at their reception in the United
State, ard expected a cordial reception at the
hands OF the American Commissioners in Paris.
Whether they would return 10 Manila by Way OF the
United states would depend upon circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

physician of the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Insti
tute Buffalo ~ Y. II tells what to DO IN emergency
or accident or sudden sickness. Il contains over one
thousand pages profusely illustrated with engravings
and coorcd plates. II gives recipes Tor several hun
dred simple wetried home remedies. 1t insttlicts
the mother in the OF her ailing children or hus-
band and gives Invaluable suggestions for the pres
ervation Of her health and condition in all those
critical and delicate periods which women sub
ec,. The author OF this great work has had wider
practical experience in treating obstinate diseases
than any other physician in this country. His
medicines worldTenowned FOX their marvellous
efficacy.
Mrs II. NJ Hansfote. Of Magnolia, Morgan Co. W Va.
In letter Ia Dr. Pierce says My husband locomotive
engineer He home about ago and dropped
commenced with DE- Perce Golden Medical Discovery
cordng directions and in weeks he abe 60
work, without having doctor. commenced TO take Or.
Pierces FavoTte Prescription something two years
ago aud an glad 10 testify mat i; Codsend
kind he been Of health oT years and able
say you- medicine has cured eni,rel-. The three
children who born before Commenced 10 take your
medicine did not live long they very delicate but
those born succ three in all very hearty and that
oonvinces that your medicine just what it Is sad be
and great deal more"
BY simply enclosing one-cent stamps TO pay the
cost Of mailing only u Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association COS Main Street Buffalo, y Y. paper
bound volume Of Dr. PieTces great book will be sent
absolutely free, for ten stamps extra heavier and
handsomer cloth bound copy will be sent A whole
medical library in one 1000 page volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
COL. ROOSEVELT GOES HOME
WILL STAY IN OYSTER BAY UNTIL THIS
EVENING-MANY LEADING REPuB~
LICANs ANXIOUS 40 SPEAK
EOR THE TICKET

FOR THE TICKET.
The Headquarters Of the Republican state COM
nnittee in the Fifth Avenue Hotel was busy piace
Yesterday Colonel Roosevelt was there earlier
thon usual in the morning to finish some core
snondence before going 20 his horne IN oyster Bay
for needed rest. He LEFT the hoda In time TO get
thu 1870 a. m train from Long Island Ci'y' BE
,or. be started he said: II going down to
OYSTER Bay to spend thirty-six hocrs OF aosoiu'e
sloth I won't come back until to-snorio" even
ing when am 10 go TO the Union League I.uo ~
TrookIvn" He had had several Conferences WIZ
Chairman Odell Of the State Commiche. an" "'Neu
a little with Senator Platt In the morisng.
Chairman Oden was busy all day, o'e'a''is e'
tors IN reniv to invitations from ali parts OF the
state to have Colonel Roosevelt present a. 'a1'',o
;,on meetings Colonel Roosevelt is wah'eo "t ~
publican gatherings In every city ana '"''H Va '
state but II will be impossible Tor MN 10 dN0.P'
r,ore chan \ few OF the invitations which are be-
ing showered upon him through the s3a'e ON
ni,tee Mr. Oden said yesterday that plans io'
speeches by the Republican candidate lot wv
ernor had not been fully formed
l. V Gleason, in charge of the speakers 0"'"
nj the HEADQUARTERS. said he never hid hho"t .
State campaign in which so MANY slrs Neis ,.bo
Volunteered their services. Many OF tis' me-,
want 10 go on the stump for Coione4 k'oseNeit Hie
friends from Harvard University, anu Soi.c I -
merly were Democrats Then mere are .a@E,o =,
pubcans who nave been accus ,c,,eo erd ara
audiences of their parry In eaiipasn9., Iau MS
eager TO help get votes for the state Hches tt.s
vear Prominent Republicans from other Ssdtes
are 10 be on the list of speakers TOT otol.ei 49,
~eI also Senator Henry CABOT Lodge, OF MaSsa-
chusetts and Congressman boutSae VI I'm, "a 81 :,
were added to the list yesterday mere W., -,
next Friday evening. a; which Senator FORAKER OF
Ohio. speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

Magistrate Jacob Bremen, OF kings called the
convention to order at 1870 o'clock and was alter
,rard made permanent secretary. John +. Schlos-
ser. of Duchess was permanent chairman James
McKeen. OF Kings. nominate Justice Johnson and
won hearty applause when. In the course oi MS
snench he named President Mckinley and Colonei
Roosevelt Ex-Judge g. G.. REYNOLDS nominated
Frederic A. Ward. Ex-senator Russell name
Vas niaced before the convention by George y
PEattrs Queens proposed the name OF judge a.
s Moore, but withdrew Il later The rival eie-
nent5 in Westchester opposed eech o,her on Il.s
ecnr OF the convention with TWO cand ldates Judge
James NJ Hunt and Surrogate Theodore NJ SIX
cboster who named HUNT and Silhnan frankly
confessed 10 their differences. hut insisted that
il was al in good nature ,.,. w.t.
The balloting indicated clearly that Justice john
son and MI Ward would win ard & motion 70
,,5ske their nomination unanimous was c2rrleG
Without opposition before the vote was announced
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
JOSEPH E. ENNIS NAMED.

The Republican Assembly Convention OF 'he la
District of Westchester met at St Johns Han
white pIai,v Yesterday and nominated Joseph r.
Ennis OF New-Rochee. for the Assembly
Mr. Ennis is one OF tho best-known ana most
nonuIar men in the county. Two years ago he was
noruina. ed for the Assembly by the same element
III. nominated Congressman William l.. Ward,
tHo oIDnsne faction nominating the late Richard
s Emmet jr. Unfortunately, ne case was Gar dr
sod 70 the courts The final decision declared ar,
!!.!nmet regular and Mr. Ennis refused TO run as
an Independent and worked for Mr. Emmet 70 ,hS
oonuIaritv of Mr. Ennis and the weak Democrat c
nominee his election ia regarded as a foresone
conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
CARLL S. BURR, JR., FOR THE SENATE
SELECTED Ely THE 1sT DISTRICT CONVENTION II
SUCCEED RICHARD HIGBiE.

SELECTED Ely THE 1sT DISTRICT CONVENTION ~
SUCCEED RICHARD HIGBiE.
The Republican Convention OF the LIST senate DIS
trict comprising the counties Of Suffolk ard f'ch-
ynond. was held yesterday afternoon In the rooms
y, rho Penub,ican Club IN Ariet.a-st.. TompHins-
Vile Staten Island. Harmony prevailed throush-
out the meeting, and the names OF president NC
Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt were received Win
tumultuous applause.
The convention was called 10 order by secretary
Thomas L Branif OF the Republican County Com
mittee of Richmond. Erastus +. Post was CHOSEN
permanent chairman, and Thomas F Brantm io3K
The secretarys seat Mr.. Post. in a snort speech,
then called for nominations for State Senator 20
succeed Senator Higbe. 49,. x,.
Joseph NInmo, of Suffolk, presenter the name
Of CARL s. Burr ST., of Commac. Suffolk Sounty.
George J.. Nicholl. of Richmond; secohdeo the
nomination. which was made unanimous
Mr.. Burr thanked the conventon ana g faS ra a
brief outline of his intentions II elected he re,
ferred feelingly TO Senator Richard Higbie' ana
the name was received with loud applause.
After adjournment the delegates were enter
tanned at dinner at the Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
SENATOR HANNA TO START WEST.

Senator Hama, who has been at the Waldorf
Astoria with his family. said ast evening that
his plans had all been made. and he expected to
start for Cleveland tonight He said he had Moth
ing 10 ada 10 the statements he had already made
for Qualification since coming TO New-York. He had
been IMPRESSED beyond expression with the unity
now existing 81 the Republican ranks o. the EmHire
STATE he could not recall time In the history or
fhe party when such harmony prevailed Alr
Mama urged again tho importance OF Cnremitting
effort 10 insure the certainty or FepnoNcah ma
jority in the Congress