davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

emblematic Of the golden jubilee-and
everywhere that the artistic eye could
suggest were great growing palms and
ferns. In the midst of all this floral love-
illness were suspended the portraits Of the
pastors of the church, who had safely
guided 1t from the modest beginning, Il
half century ago, to its prosperous state
of to-day.
The exercises opened yesterday after
noon at o'clock with a prayer meeting
led by Deacon d. Gilbert Dexter. After
Psalm 1913 the choir followed, chanting
the Lords Prayer. Then there was a
prayer led by Mr.. Atkinson, the singing
of Psalm % and a prayer by Rev. DR..
Wiley After the prayer meeting fol-
lowed a series of papers pertaining to
"Woman's Work and How 1t Was Done. &"
The first paper submitted was written by
Mrs J. II. Warren and read by Mrs J.
Mcdonald. Mrs. Warren was the third
woman to join the church, and her paper
was filled with interesting "reminiscences.
Mrs. Warren's description of the old
First Church" on Virginia street, off
Jackson, between Stockton and Powell,
was extremely picturesque In the course
of her paper Mrs. Warren paid a glowing
tribute to Mrs. Hunt. wife of the first
pastor OF the church.
After Mrs. Warren's paper Mrs. r. c.
Pike read touching eulogy in memory
of Mrs. Sarah Cooper, and was followed
by Miss Myrtle Simpson, who told of the
good accomplished by, the Helping Hand
of Mrs. d. w. Foger.
Mrs DR.. Charlotte Browns paper, which
told of the many charities of the church,
concluded the afternoon programme A
pleasant feature of the occasion was the
reading of letters from former and aEsen-
members, all of whom in tender words
sent sincere congratulations.
At o'clock the members of the church
met in the church basement and enjoyed
the banquet given under the auspices of
the hospitality committee. of which Mrs.
ID w E0lPer is chairman. Ar hop
quet was present d. n. Hawley, the only
living charter member of the First
Church. At the banquet board there were
speechmaking and songs of praise. D. N
Hawley told of 1.-The Beginnings: n -
Hudson spoke of THE Truth of "a" /:
Deacon George Harris gave some Middle
Life "Reminiscences S. F. Barstow spoke
Of 1.-The Young People of the eos and
George B. Littlefield told about "The
Young People of the Present" Deacon
]. H Barnard looked after 1.-The Ladies.
The praise and jubilee exercises will he
continued to-day. The following is the
order of the services:
Organ prelude: choir. introit 20 Be joyful
in the Lord (MosenthaD: invocation; respon-
sve reading; doxology; scripture lesson: choir
"Te Deum Laudamus, in ID major (Buck) !:
prayer: hymn; announcements offertory
Savior of Sinners (CherubinD; anniversary
sermon, by DR.. Adams; prayer; anthem ''The
49, hymn, by Rev. A. L. Stone DID. tune
Duke Street; benediction; organ postlude: :
Sabbath school Oh. c. Symonds superintend-
ent). 12:45 p m. iftieth anniversary exercises;
Y P s. c. E. Miss Louisa Hoffman, presi-
dent), $50 p. m, special service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
ENJOYABLE BANQUET.
Fourth of July Committee Winds UP
It's Career.

Tho Fourth of July Committee wound
I'm its career last night with sumptuous
bann1et at a prominent rotisserie. The
offair was a complete success com
nittee of arrangements, with Grattan D.
pbillins as chairman, had made all neces-
sarv preparations. and the Musicians
Union bv a resolution at its last meeting
F,,rntshed the music, which added largely
to the entertainment. 1890.
yviIIian, ]. Herrin acted as POSTMASTER.
EoiIowing Is a list of the guests:
william ]. Herrin George r. Flet-
ober i's stephen V. Costello, Grattan D..
Philips, Ben Tarboxs R. We. + Bieq'
Rvan. P e. Barker, Leonard stone,
John Cooney, w. Burke, Dr.. G. 8.
Rackmann. A. G. Plat. 1. j. Truman,
Dawson Myer, J. H. Sievers, j.: V.
GoIIins Arthur Kennedy, W. A. Stew
ems G. M. Dillon, Edwin Brennan, J.
]. Mccarthy, Henry Thompson, J.
son. Samuel Sonnenfield, Jesse Marks,
a. K. Daggett, William p. Stevens,
Howard Peterson, L. A. Rea, DR.. j.
B. Dalzell. j. NJ. Wilkins; Joseph Col
Inns. Henry L. Ryan, Mark pev1ne,
Larry WEIGH, Al Lercke, Fred Raabe,
Colonel T. P. Robinson, A. j. Martin,
John Weise c. G. Groezinger, j. j.
Finn. Secretary of State Charles
F. Curry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
THE HOME COMING.
Activity in Arranging for the Recep
ton of the California Volunteers.

The greatest interest IS now being man
Tested in the arrangements that are in
progress for the welcoming of the Cali
fornia boys on their return. In order to
centralize the business Of the several
organizations that have joined hands to
get up a fitting welcome the joint recep-
ton committee OF the Native Sons and
Daughters has rendered the use Of the
headquarters in the California Hotel to
the executive committee OF the citizens
general committee.
The action Of the joint meeting to allow
the relatives two hours at the ferry land
ing, where they Will provide a breakfast
for the soldiers, has relieved the Natives
committee OF great deal of anxiety, as
II afraid that unless such an arrange
ment had been reached there would have
been rushing into the ranks when rela-
tives should see the one they so long
looked for, in the parade to embrace that
one, which in a measure would retard the
movements Of the column
To-day there will be held the final re-
hearsal for the minstrel show in aid Of the
reception fund and on Wednesday next all
the new jokes which the performers have
been gathering UP Will be sprung on the
on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. J. Noonau, 1017-1o23 Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

superior headquarters can find fault with
commanders of companies for also being
slow, but that may be the result of pre-
cept. A desire to ascertain what the
Guard did on the Fourth of July in regard
to parading on that day cannot be graft
fed, for the reason that the parade re-
ports. which ought to have all been in by
the 18th of the month, have. in a number
of instances, not yet materlalized. It Is
claimed that such delays could be avoid
ed If the commanders were more attentive
to duty.
Friends of the adjutant general say
order as to physical examination was
that the first one issued simply stated
that there should be "a physical exam
shoad consist o w ana that
new one Is explicit as to details. Under
the previous order the examinations were
made as they are made in the United
The specifications for uniforms have
been sent out by the board, and the sealed
proposals will be opened on the 2eth Of
next month.
Major Hosmer has been detailed to
tain Of Company G Of the Fifth Infantry.
vice NJ. w. Simpson, term expired.
All the companies of the Fifth Infantry,
the Signal Corps of the Second Brigade,
Troop A Cavalry and the naval militia
fornia boys on their return.
Lieutenant Colonel Miles and Lieutenant
Colonel A, B, c. Dohrmann, who were alb
turned and reported for duty.
Theoretically there is in existence an
organization called the Lowell High
exist. It, In law. is attached to the First
Regiment, and Is under the direct control
Of the colonel of that regiment; but since
cared to take charge Of the seventy -four
boys and three officers who were COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
LABOR COUNCIL TRIES
TO CHECK AN EVIL
PROTEST AND APPEAL SENT TO
ALL GOVERNORS.
The Crime and Horror of Disband1ng
Troops in This City Set
Forth
GGlIEGtzsesD
SRH1irXIfIs

The San Francisco Labor Council has
sent the following protest and appeal to
every State whence soldiers have been
sent to the Philippines:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Chinatown Inspection.

DR.. William Lawlor Of the Board Of
Health has taken decisive action on the
cases of bad sanitation reported to him
by the squad Of police and health inspect
ors at present engaged in Chinatown. Yes
terday he issued notice TO property owners
IN that section whose properties have
been reported that they must
begin necessary improvements with
in sixty hours or suffer arrest. While the
sanitary condition of the Chinese quarter
is much better than for years past, there
is still much room for Improvement. Some
frghtful- cases have been reported and
these DR.. Lawlor is resolved to remedy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
PRAYERS AND
PRAISE FOR ITS
GOLDEN JUBILEE
First Church Is Now
Fifty Years Old.
AT THE BANQUET BOARD
FORMER AND ABSENT MEMBERS
SEND GREETING.
History Of the Congregational Church
and the Good Work Accom-
plished Told in Speeches
and Essays.
AND ABSENT MEMBERS
SEND GREETING.

Yesterday was the fftieth anniversary
of the establishment Of the First Congre-
gational Church In this city, and pastor
and members and friends Of the church
united In making it day of general re-
toicing. The sacred ediice was gayly
decked with a wealth of yellow blossoms
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Gospel Service for Men.

A gospel platform service will be held
at the Young Mems Christian Association.
Mason and Ellis streets, this afternoon
at o'clock Brief addresses will be made
by the general secretary, assisted by other
speakers Good singing and an interest
ing meeting. All young men invited
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
GUARD OFFICERS WHO
ARE NOT VERY PROMPT
DELAY IN SENDING IN THE
PARADE REPORTS.
Officers Of the Fifth Who Have
Passed the Examining Board.
To Meet the California
Volunteers.

There are a number OF men In the Guard
who find fault with the superior head
quarters for being slow, but in turn the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
Theatrical Notes.

This hot spell has FASTENED the Roster K Bial
management in opening their roof garden.
Weather permitting. the show formerly given
In the music hall will be elevated TO the roof
tonight The garden has been frcShcncd up
but not changed in appearance TO any great cN-
tent. Painters worked into the small hours last
night finishing the new coats OF paint that every
part is receiving. so that 1t would have time to
dry before tho opening, The stage has been
greatly improved. heretofore no change Of
scene has been possible. Now. however, il is
The roof garden has been rechriStcned tho
Aerial Palm Garden.
Tn" Mnnhattau Beach theatrical season vii!
commence" on June ~, Frank Daniels Will
on that date appear there in, =" The Idols
Eye Later he will r"Niyc The, Wizard
Of the N'I% HIS enG"gsnemt VIII be %, t ,ho
past season. ThcnWcher 4 Fie!ds's company
will take ,up tn" stage with Hurry Burly,'
"q De- Mn Win @ Sbc
the season to a close with The Gibraltar
SSousa, begins his band concerts there on
Harry Davenport, Dan Da|v, Marie GcorGo
VIA oats The CASING summer attraction
Which NrnGnr,v WI n t9'l2T jeneFso"' engagement
The american roof garden will reopen on
Saturday night, Juiy J.. Heors" A. kingsbgry
willie will he given there, Maurice Levy will
conduct the orchestra, Popular prices will
prevail; p cents being IN" admission fee.
The Casino has been put in its summer dress
The heavy drhperles have been replaced by
thin and airy ones.
Nav York and cali out between tho u acts Is
This way to the promenade cafe downstairs "
He has been replaced hy y gran o. phone into
which the announcement has been spoken
Yesterday Klaw aud Eranger closed arrange
ments with Frank Mordaunt Ia appear in their
production OF Ben Hur next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
WORKING ON THE HOTEL sUrcIDE.
Clothing Tags the Only Clues in Identifying
"Mrs. Brownn of Boston.

The woman registered as IS. A. Brown OF
Boston," who took poison at the Metropolitan
Hotel in Broadway on Thursday night. died
yesterday.in Bellevue Hospital, SO far:she has
not been identified.
There is not scrap OF The woman writing
In possession OF the police. When she drove
TO thehote on Thursday morning the clork, at
her request. wrote the entry in tho register.
The woman carried a small bag and n silk
umbrella From the time she was discovered
unconscious in her room late In the evening
until yesterday morning, when she died. no
word was heard from her. Her body was
taken to the MorGue. Coroners Physician
Donlin. after examining 1t. said he thought the
woman had died OF opium poisoning In some
form; He will make an AUTOPSY to-day to de-
termtne the exact cause OF death
man looked worn and iii when she arrived at
the hotel and seemed to be labcring under a
face and seemed to be about 81 years Old. She
wore black watered silk shirt waist. ,a;br0wn
was a tag marked Tot S;}6. size SO prizes
n271-36t." ON the other side OF me tag was
gold stripes. n white. lace: trimmed petticoat.
hlacH stockings with red silk suspenders, gray
laced. black shoes completed the woman's
hs Bee wa c2 o tfn
4St"
Tho monogram on the woman's double-case
gold watch was read by the police Yesterday
as IL. S. H." Her handkerchief has the letter
n" embroidered In the corner, Besides the
rouge box labelled "Frawley,'s Pharmacy. 73
Main street. Bangor. Me-" there were In the
bag two. women's collars, marked "Corliss.
Gq and 5s 1 q %s sre s
Boston. and Houston Il Henderson. Washing
ton street. Boston. Tho watch works are
numbered 3.O15.562 and the case V-T.923.
man called at the Morgue last night and
said that he knew woman in Boston whose
clothing answered the description OF that worn
by tho suicide and who also owned a watch
marked as is the suicides watch and with
sapphire in the back case. He viewed the body.
said it was not his friend, and went away. re-
fusing to give his name or that OF the woman
he had known in Boston. An hour alter he re-
turned and asked to look at the body second
time. saying that it might be that OF his friends
daughter He decided finally that it was not
the daughter.
BosToN. June efforts were made In this
city to-day to learn the identity OF the woman
who committed suicide in New York. but up to
a late hour tonight absolutely nothing tan
gible had been found. The tradespeople from
whom the woman had purchased clothing
could not identify her. and the only woman in
the city named y. A. Brown Is at her homo in
Dorchester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
STEYVESANT FISH's TAX SUIT.


NEWPORT. r. l. June There seems to be .
general misunderstanding about the Stuyve-
SAINT Fish tax case. in which the Supreme Court
handed down a decision on last Saturday. The
report came from Providence that Mr.. Fish had
won his case. but to-day IL was learned that 10
was just the reverse. The case grew out OF
Mr.. Fish refusing to paw tax OF about 1888
on the land upon which his stable stands.
alleging that it did not belong to him when the
tax was assessed. The Tax Collector adver-
tised the place for sale to cover the tax and
MIR. Fish applied to the Supreme Court for an
injunction to stop the snln. The Tax Collector
demurred to this. and it was the demurrer that
was sustained by the Court
The only course left now for Mr.. Fish Ia TO
pay under protest and then bring suit for re-
covcry or allow the sale to be made and then
bring suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03

- A.
on the nominating speoesies 70 hNe ii'hu u'
ana the seeohune speeehos u ono inih.,o'
OhulI"a helr' ~ien '~eaN 10 oH'p'1 -, "
ke. DoSohu nv hNe.ni.o '.io' e""lo wv"
WIN WIN, ms EaNeI ,!ho d " ~ ~ , ~
Ahere Weie 90 Io'oe III wv eon' w.,
tne urS' oallo. "at No'e' woie ous' ~ ~ mn
Nash recei'eu %oo anu DousneiV 80. ny
other conu'ua|es. VI ia~noi 'ro "''o ," rs
Douglas' Jones' puroan. NeV'n' nun" anu oi''
were ieie at 'he puarlet 90 s'Ie'S", 'ones ~,
celVeo 20 No'es' Duroa' o., an" no"s.a' ~
Inc vote ior other cahua"s was too AZ, ,h
s,Rhlncan1 10 nien'lon. Ch .no i,I'I oa.oU WI ~,
rama nome couh'y ~ |uy 80 S" ~.
noVes 10, Dautho,S anu = io' I"s ~, C I ..9
n ~ ua"'' 'no mn, ni. ~ ~ Inn. ~
Iianii'.o" roui''. ,'lns ~ y. ".o n.mH. ~
'u'eS W -. ~ ~ -. ~ aa ~ 81 MI. -
p,u,1pou ~ VIZ r en.Io ~, No. ,oIia,s
VI u. ii. u, Nas.. ia .h Sl h.H,o ~ "'"'
go, Io ~ w. ,,,, ~. a. i..,o.,, ,ooto al
senator roraker w. on .ne wv. s,n', Az 1871 ~
Wy ee,'Vu' ~nou LIE oa 80 49,, A.. ~
p,unipou ~ .no sen W, NJ tho a.na;dato
aAel Wv" W. sopnt' ~. w.. a".m ,That ,o,o
, ""ol ~ n..e. w.. ,,a,i,,ooI -, ~,
49,. .tl, ar. ~ .nI ~ ~. baa
~ 20 ~" -, 49,, ,,s l. ~. NJ
- W. 90 80. TO-, NJ Eor,L.r,s our
lam" s -. ~ r,hi,o NJ Eorstar was Nv.
eouV, ~ "..,, a. u.x,..on ,o,noo,a.
- C.h. as,ntu soa,ad althou.b
NJ rora..r,. Iatsst candidate
n,.'", ~ roa,,.d a, rotas ,ron, Cnvso
" =. o. so.. ,horoton ,hot ~
lisa h,. i,.,i. sho,d IN tho
, - .n. ai.oIo,a -, ~. trn 10
',hiI.o, Irsi,od statos San,tors ~ rho state
ho,ans ~. co. "A haI,o, ,ras cor,nIotad
!. ao.on. - ~, that Wash wos Tho win
~ was ap p. mo,'h ", Cionoiand NJ uan
~ NO, ~ 49, ;.i.s - ,,..sant ,oii,j,ol ody.r-
na 'o ,,,li go h;s ohaJr and IN tho non,o
90 n ,' n,araa 80 ,n.Lo tho non,Ination
NJ, ,,a.,irUau. Than c,n,s NJ nsneb.
- r. a,,rtod ,,o riotforr, shoot bands
IL, $50 Easot,.r ond trrnin, 70 Tho yoot
,,,1,a.aa ao,d thot ha fal, no thouob bo rsra
$1,000. H. ~ biz avn ,nn.r,I pnt ha seid
nait,,aS =, ondhn oh.or,r,lv ratiaed the nomi-
- =, ~ vi, and nron,is.d That nil q, hi.
49,, rro,,id .,and shouldor 20 sbou,der for
.hDa,sato
7. ,ra,,Id ~. ho .r,,tb,,, 70 s,v that tbe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
1anremann Shoot. Himself in tho Woods.

The barking OF little dog attracted the
attention OF several boys to grove at Avon
avenue and Bergen street Newark. yesterday.
and there they found man lying dead with
hole in his forehead and pistol in his hand.
Tho little Skye terrier snapped vicously at
them when they approached, and when they
brought two policemen the dog wanted to fight
them off. too. On the body was Il slip of paper
bearing only the name Adolph Langemann."
ago he was the owner of little grocery at Liv-
ingston street and Waverley avenue. He was
IS years old He married widow with three
children several years ago. When he aban-
doncd the grocery he left his wife and wan
dered away with the dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03

Insurance Patrolman Hurt Going There
Another Falls Through n Hatchway.

fire which did $1,000 damage started about
10 o'clock last night on the top floor OF 32l
Pearl street. a sX-story structure occupied by
r. +. Carey. dealer in plumbers supplies, Two
alarms were sent out. but the two top floors
were burned out before the iremen had the
blaze under control. The cause OF the fire was
unknown.
George Finkin Of Insurance Patrol No D.. who
lives at 39S Hudson street was thrown Off the
mar street. His head struck an elevated rail-
road pillar and he sustained severe cut over
the left eve. He was taken to the Hudson
Street Hospital.
Frederick Kuhne Of Insurance Patrol No .
had his foot injured at the fire by falling
through hatchway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
Fined for Selling Washed stamps.

Judge Thomas, in the criminal part OF the
United States Circuit Court yesterday sem
fenced Jacob Miller to pay n fine of 81. 900 and
Emanuel Alexander to pay a fine OF $500 for
having in their possession and attempting to
dispose Of washed or restored war revenue
stamps When arrested the accused men had
several hundred dollars worth OF stamps from
which the cancellation marks had been erased
and which had been rcgummed after having
once ueen used The prosecution assorted
that brokers office hoys and hucket-shop
keepers traded with the prisoners selling and
buying fraudulent documentary stamps. The
lines Mcrr nhlM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
M,KINLEY WANTED NASH.
Told q Friend That Nash Was the "Most
Level-Headed Man in Ohio"

Ono OF the most gratifed men yesterday in
New York over Judge Nashs nomination for
Governor OF Ohio was Mr.. Marshall c. Blain.
the First Vice President Of the United States
Export Association and member Of the COM
mittee that drafted the Merchants Marine bill
that Senator Hanna introduced at the last Con-
gross.
ing with Major Mckinley. who was then
Governor OF the State Of Ohio. I mentioned
Judge Nash Is the most level headed man In
the State Not long ago ! had another talk
with the President. and no again spoke in the
he would sooner sec Judge Nash tho next
Governor of Ohio than any other man, as he
was level headed. upright popular and
thoroughly IN accord with the Administration
For man who has been Chairman Of the state
Republican Committe" as often as he has, Judge
Nash has fewer enemies. even among the
Democrats, than any man know in politics
believe his election is a foregone conclusion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
The Bath Beach Suicide Identified.

The woman who committed suicide at mid
night on Tuesday by throwing herself into
Gravesend Bay from Shields pier, in Bath
Beach. was identified yesterday as Mrs. Eliza
beth Bolster 30 years old. OF ~ East Thirty
rated from her husband for several years. On
Tuesday afternoon she visited her mother
Mrs. Mary Gotf. at Bath avenue and Bay
Twenty second street. Bath Beach. and re-
manned with her until fifteen minutes before
she committed suicide. Dependency is said
to have been the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
WOMAN JUMPS FROM FERRYBOAE.
Mrs. Bayles Wanted to Die, but tho Deck
hands Wouldn't Let Her.

Mrs. Pearl l.. Bayles. % years old. OF 40
South Eighth street, Brooklyn tried to commit
suicide yesterday by jumping from the Staten
Island ferryboat Southleld. She was sitting
on the upper deck OF the ferryboat with a
small child and suddenly jumped over the rail
into the water. Capt. BREASTED ordered a boat
lowered. and Louis Ambrose. Frederick Collins
and William Van Pelt. deckhands, rowed to the
rescue. The woman was unconscious whom
they reached her. She was removed TO the
Smith lnfirmary at New Brighton. She will
probably recover
Mrs Bayles has been in poor health for long
time, and some time ago was taken by rela-
tives to the northern part OF the State. She
returned last Sunday night. and on Monday
morning left the house unobserved. She was
found that night wandering along the shore at
Astoria. and returned to her family the next
lay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
HUcKLEBERRY FRANCHISE VETOED.
Mayor Fiske of Mount Vernon Turns Down
the Belt Line Grant.

MOUNT VERNON. n. y. June Mayor Fiske
has vetoed the franchise given on May II to
the Huckleberry road. allowing It to build
belt line around the city and an additional
connection to Yonkers. At the time it WAS
adopted tho Mayor strongly favored giving the
franchise to tho New York and Westchester
Traction Company q competing line, which
has been seeking TO enter the city. He sub
mitted message to the board tonight de-
nouncing the road and refusing to attach his
signature TO its franchise. Owing to the ILL
ness OF Alderman Howe the friends OF the
Huckleberry road lacked one OF the necessary
two-thirds vote to pass the franchise rssou-
ton over the Mayors veto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
COZ. STOVE TO 4 W4TCHMAN.
Writes n Letter on the Subject of ElectinR
Convention Delegates.

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 2.-Gov. Stone wrote
sharp letter tonight to the Toga county
Waterman in Tho State Library who resigned
because. as he alleged in a long letter to the
Governor. he could not go home to support the
candidates for delegates to the State Conven-
ton who were running in the interest of the
State administration. The Governor accepts
the resi- Gnation, saying that he had never re-
quested the Waterman or any one else to 60 to
Tioga county to assist in the election Of dele
gates He suggests that tho people of the
county are capable enough 10 elect their own
delegates without your aid or my intcrier-