davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

or Lillian Writings Kate Field, 4
Record Little. Brown a. Coz II is not
too much 20 say that il is an ideal BIZ
ography 1t not only presents a sym
pathetically written life of the remark
able woman. its subject. but the author
has invested the narrative with the To-
cal atmosphere OF the cities and peri
uds in which Miss Field was an active
and vital factor The poetic and imag-
NATIVE life I'M Ttly when. as a young
girl, she was "a faNorite and enchant-
ing figure I'm he choice circle that gath
cred about the BrowninEs: her first
sojourn In Rome, whom Charlotte Cush-
man and Harriet Uosmer Welcomed
her. the brilUaucy OF London seasons
when she was stepped I'm their social
charm hcr Vieifs 10 Paris. Germany.
switzerland, and Spain. the idylUC
summers in Newport. the Gold m Age
In Boston lifc Whom Lowell and Long
fellow. Emerson. the Alcotts Wendell
Phillips and tho great ArassZ gath
cred at Mrs Whlppie's evenings "
the breadth and fuluess of her life as a
lecturer. with "a description OF the days
of the lyCuum. frtighted with dliusior
/ and inc dent and gHlVaniZluE into VIZ
! tality again the enthusiasm lhat fol-
! lowed Mrs. LiVermorc. ana Phillips
| Curtis. Rsacher. Anna Dickinson. the
/ a
! they were sailing FOR Europe: the piq-
! u8uCy and power of her famous press
! letters Co the Herald" and the CTR
| bune' of New York Miss Fields later
| political work influencing Mormon leg
/ islation. her services to Art. her dis-
/ tiuguishcd work ln early fe. as the
/ dramatic Critic of Riuori and FeCh.orl
! her later experiences la the nation 3
/ Capital edit ng hCr own ltpvl'W. aud
| mngling iu tho rich and varied socia'
! life. and the fouchiug close or her co-
rrer in her sud dca,h ln Hawaii ir
| the midst ut Important researches and
/ studN.--al thsa. tuc author has nu-
d-aNorcd fu deuiCt With the 20. .ai at
mosphcir 0f the moment iu lhe v1rNinp
! PERIODS Tile Volume ia rich iu letters
I from marN or Gao most famoua uo0plp
| of tnis century. The revelations 0I Eat.
! yield inucr Hic VIII bp G. suTnriea tr
many. fnr ldum ia tu.f combined sr
lni n-'IN utfueuaefiN. 10 nature Wlth
Hu.h un'raslur activities and inter si
~ ai. airs The huuk s h. ut.fullN fash.
i"htd ana omhcllshed with portraits of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

PRESSY-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Luther. infant son of Luther
and Laura Pressy, aged l year and
days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

Little. Brown and Company publish
I'm dainty white and gold cover for
christmas u volume of the lyrics. som
nets and other verse. by Louise Chand-
,or Moulton. under the title An the
1Nt,dfs WIN" Miss 'MOultun's place
amona the poets of the present CEN
fnrv IS surely i'm the front rank. Her
trnarlnation is delightful. her thought
lofty. her themes homely. and their
treatment is distinguished by an ap-
healing simplicity while I'm construct
i've uuaIity her verse is wei nigh per-
fect art. Now that this new volume is
made available no collection OF repre-
sentative American poets can o. con-
silcred complete without it. N'or sale
by Gregory Price N.25.)
"Thc Iron star" and what IL saw on
it's tourney through the ages from myth
% history.is a new wonder book for girls
and boys. written by John Preston True
and illustrated by Mrs. True O.ittie.
Brown a. COZ The delightful book tells
of the people OF The world from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

Any person desiring The News left at
his residence in any part of the city,
can send his order to this Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

Volume Y in the new and elegant IL
brary edition of the works Of Rev. DR..
Edward Everett Hale now in course
OF publication by Little Brown & Co.
is devoted to the complete narrative OF
"Philip NOlan's Friends: A Story OF the
Change of Western Empire" This is
one of Dr. Hales most extended. as IL
is one Of his best remembered roman
CCs BY what the author evidently re-
CARDS as a misstep he had been led 10
give the name 1f Philip Nolan 70 the
hero Of that remarkable figure known
as The Man Without a Country" And
il may be believed that he undertook
10 write the story OF the real Philip No
Ian with particular ze.t in part TO
make amends FOR the Injustice that
might be thought To have thus been
done "a name that was honorable and
about which developed a tragedy and
with which was associated a mighty
event that makes an important chapseT
I'm our Country's history. just as the
republication ot that fine story, The
Man Without "A Country" was ':mely
to a new stirring OF the nations pa
tridtic impulses SO this romance, de-
s. gncd as a literary monument to Philip
Nolan. is rcissuod at a period in our
expanding history To be perhaps even |
better and more fully appreciated than
10 was upOn its initial appearance. &C |
is an American classic and like many |
other of his writings Illustrates how |
closely Dr. Hale has been I'm touch with |
his country's history, how skilfully he /
has felt the pulse ot the American peo- !
pie from time 90 time and with what |
prophetic vision he has wrought. For !
"PhHp Nolans Friend" is both a his |
tory and a prophecy and even I'm these |
days when our novelists are turning !
out American historical romance SO lib
orally nothing surpasses this book for |
perennial interest and suggestiveness
Price 81 JOD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

CALLA1AN-At Riverpoint. on the
18th inst, Mrs. Catherine Callahan.
widow of Thomas Callahan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

CALDWELTr-In Ashton, the 18th inst.
Jeanne. daughter of the late Johr
and Euphemis Caldwell, in her 30tt
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

CHRISTIE-In this city, on the 11th
inst. James Christie, in his G9th
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
TILLMAN AND BACON INTRODUCE REsoLu-
TIoNS FOR GIVING Up TIE PHIIAPPlNES.

srrr1NAN AND BACON INTRODUCE RESOLu-
T1oNs FOR GIVING UP THE PHILIPPINES.
Washington. Dec 1s-What the Senate may &C
comnlish in the way of legislation for the Philip
mines at the present session is problematical. but
that the question will he thoroughly discussed Is
indicated by the number Of resolutions bearing on
It being introduced In opposition TO the retention
by the United States OF the Philippine Islands TWO
resolutions were introduced to-day. one by Mr..
Tillman Dem. S. c.. and the other by Mr. Bacon
(Dem. Ga). While they differ In phraseoogy
their intent is practically the same-to yield the
islands TO a government TO be established by the
'F1lipinos themselves. Both Senators gave notice
OF their intention to address the Senate on their
resolutions.
Mr. Morgan Dem. Ala addressed the Senate
briefly on the necessity Of legislation to control
trusts, his argument being directed particularly
TO the Committee the Judiciary. TO which his
joint resolution on which he based his remarks was
rseferred.
Mr. Frye presented a memorial from the citizens
of Hawaii adopted at a meeting In Honolulu on
July last, reciting that much uncertainty exists.
lowing the failure Of Congress TO provide form
% aMs for Of as the n be
TO Hawaii The MEMORIAL was Tefe i st. to the
House bill TO extend the time for the eXemina-
tlon Of accounts by bureaus in the War Depart
Mr.: ,Thurcton (Rep, Neb) presented the Gre
ssnas his Gn S0s Sp We're Tsa ex
ernor Poynter's commission named Mr. Allen as
Senator until his successor should be elected, and
had qualified To this Mr.. Chandler (Rep.. n. H
took exception pointing out that Mr. Allen could
hold his seat only until the Legislature should
meet. "Of course" said Mr.. Chandler. that part
of the credentials must be regarded as void"
A bill TO restore the original status as TO promo
ton of officers of the Navy and Marine Corps losing
numbers by reason of the advancement of other
officers for exceptional and meritorous service
during the with Spain was passed. After
brief executive session a House resolution appoint
ing a committee TO attend the reception and un-
yelling OF the statue OF Daniel Webster in this
city on January IS 1900, amended as 10
provide for committee OF eight. three Senators
and FIVE Representatives and adopted. President
Frye appointed the part OF the Senate Messrs
Chandler Allison and Bacon 1870
Resolutions on the death of Representative Will
lam l.. Green, of Nebraska. were adopted. and the
Senate at 1905 y. m. adjourned. 800
Senator Plat. of New-York introduced bill
granting a pension of $50 month 10 the widow
OF General Guy V. Henry
Senator Sullivan introduced bill authorizing
the acquisition Of the right Of way for the con-
struction of the Nicaragua Canal by the Govern
ment Of the United States and giving power TO
the Pre- dent 10 negotiate with Great Britain
for the abrogation of the Clayton Buwer Treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
PROBABLE DISMEMBERMENT OF CHINA.
VIEWS OF Ex-MINIsTER ANGELI-LEssoNs FROM
OTHER LANDS

VIEWS OF Ex-MINIsTER ANGELL-LEssoNs FROM
OTHER LANDS.
Ann Arbor Dec 1s-Dr. James 3. Angel presi-
dent of the University OF Michigan and former
Minister to China. addressed the business mems
class to-day the subject. THE Dismemberment
Of China" He said in substance:
There are some things which indicate that dis
memberment is not unlikely. The great Powers
that they doing in China. Russia, the
greatest Asatic Power. is great glacier, with us
back 10 the Arctic Circle and its face TO the sea-
ward She is on the point OF taking possession or
Persia and Will do unless Great Britain inter
feres and 1t is strongly suspected that she wants
India. ,
All the Powers have got concessions I'm China
and 10 dismember It are doing what they call "eN-
tending their spheres Of influence The Powers
would at one time have divided up South America
England and the United States do not want the
Acknowledgement Of China. They are deeply inter.
ested in the trade Of that country. They would
prefer the whole Of China 10 be open rather than
to have some Of It's ports closed T., ,,-,.
Our market Is I'm North China. and II Russia
extends her possessions there II would be a prob
lem whether or not TO be excluded. we
should prefer TO have the influence OF England
and this country thrown in the direction Of open
ma rkets China is I'm Just the position that Turkey
was IL n had not been for the Great Powers
Turkey would have been carved up long ago
The Great Powers may go on just as they nave
n the Government at Picking can hold on. but hat
Government is so CONTEMPORARY weak that IT Is
always offering something for help. The greatest
security against the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of China Is
that the great Powers cannot agree upon the
terms Of division. but ultimately dismemberment
Is not improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
CHESS TOURNAMENT AT VIENNA.
OPENING OF THE NATIONAL MASTERS CONGRESS
PAIRS FOR THE GAME.

PAIRS FOR THE GAME.
Vienna Dec. 1s-The National Masters Chess
Congress opened in this city Mt the Vienna Chess
Club yesterday evening. when twelve experts living
in the Austro-Hungaran countries declared their
readiness 10 play I'm the tournament. for which the
late Baron Kollsch had provided the prizes in his
Will AIhin Alapin Marco. Schlechter. Schwarz.
Wolf and Zinkl. OF Vienna: Popel. OF Bochia:
Korto Of Prague. Brody and Maroczy, Of Buda-
pest and Prock were the men ready for the fray.
When the ballot was taken in order to ascertain
the pairing for all tho gan to he played In the
tournament It found that Wolf had drawn
No l. and Zinkl schlechter. Popiel Prock. Brody.
Maroczy. schwarz. Korto Alapin. Albin and Marco
drew the remaining numbers in tho order named.
Hence the schedule for the eleven rounds OF the
contest was made up follows:
First Round-Zink vs. Albln, schlechter va; Ala
pin Popel VS.. Korto. Prock VS.. Schwarz. Brody
Va Maroczy and Wolf Marco.
second Round schwarz VS. Brody' IISIts, vs.
Third Round -schechter vs. Wolf Ponie vs.
Ab9 Proek vs. z zn ". M5Tc VS. horo Maroc1y
Fourth Round-Korto vs.. Maroczy, Alapin vs.
schiechter and Marco VS. Schwarz.
Fifth Round-Popiel ys Znkl. Prock Wolf
Korto and schlcchter vs. Marco
sixth Round-Alapn vs. schwarz Albin vs.. Ma
" Popie and Marco vs.. Korto.
seventh Round-ProekS vs. schechter 81, Brody vs.
TiIkl. MdrocZN vs. NpIs oCNNHII W. Nlpln, hoIto
VS. Aapin and Popiel Marco.
Eighth Round-Albln vs.. Korto Wolf vs; schwarz;
Zink Us. Maroczy. Schlechter VS.. Brody. Popie
w Prock and Marco VIZ. Alapin.
Ninth Round-Brody VS.; Popiel Maroczy vs.
Schlcchter schwarz vs. Znkl. Korto VS. Wolf, Ala
pin vs. Albn and Prock VS. Marco.
Tenth Round WOLF vs. Alapin Hinkl vs.. Korto
schlechter Schwsrz. Popie vs. Maroczy. Prock
VS. Brody and Marco We. Albn.
Eleventh and Final Round Maroczy VS.. Prock.
Schwarz VS. PopieL Korto VS.. Schechter. Alapin
W.. Zinkl Albin VS.. Wolf and Brody Marco.
The results Of the first round were follows:
Zinkl and Albin divided honors. as did Schlechter
and Alapin: Popiel defeated Korto. the game be-
tween Prock and schwatz was adjourned In favor
Marco drew.
The second round will be contested tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE MEETS.
sprcrn. srss1oN CALLED BY GOVERNOR PIN
GREE-HE SEEKS LEGISLATION TO TAX
RAILROADS on TRUE VALUE

RAILROADS ON nv r Value
lansing Mich. Dec. ls-The Michigan Legs-
,eture met in special session at noon today IN
resnorse 70 the call Of Governor Plngree. The Gov
ernors object is TO secure the passage OF JOINT
resolution providing for submission to the people
q, the general election next November OF an
amendment TO the State Constitution placing ran
WAYS on the same basis for taxation as all other
property. At present the railroads pay specinc
taxes gross earnings
Interest in the special session Is increased by the
fact that the Grand Jury, which has returned In
dictments alleging bribery against some OF the
legislators is still in session here. Speaker Adams
OF the House OF Representatives who Is one OF the
indicted men, presided to-day as usual
The message Of Governor Pingree was read this
afternoon before the joint session or the two
houses 1t urged the passage Of the proposed Joint
resolution so as to permit enactment OF laws by
the next Legislature for equal taxation OF all prop
erty at its true cash value The Governor said.
"The inequality OF our system OF taxation Is 20
great that immediate steps should be taken to
remedy It," The question involved had for years
been exhaustvcly discussed. he added. and was
therefore no longer properly open TOT DEBATE put
called for energetic action
Governor Pingree referred 10 the history OF the
Atkinson Railway Taxation act, which was de-
clared unconstitutional by the State Supreme Court
and recalled the fact that Joint resolution. OF
similar purport to the now proposed. passed
the House in the regular session. but died In the
Senate committee. He called particular attention
to clause in the 1898 Michigan Republican plat
form. which commended the Pingree administra-
ton for its efforts in the direction OF equal taxa
ton and favored immediate legislation for taxing
railroads telegraph, telephone and express com
pany properties their true value. The message
urged that the subject be considered only as a
matter OF principle.
The Governor submitted table showing the COM
parative value Of railway property In the states
which most nearly resemble Michigan In population
and development. and stating the value at which
Nichgan's railway property would be assessed II
worth as much mile as such property In the
other States mentioned viz. Indiana. Minnesota.
Ohio and Wisconsin His deduction from this was
that Michigan railway property, based on such
values would pay several times the amount Of
revenue 10 the State which It now does. The Gov
ernor concluded by saying: 1T IS well for you TO
remember that there are only three States in the
Union in which railroads pay specific taxes on the
gross earnings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
SDgRI1S "N00 ~>J
~~oSpsRTSMEN
ppocBAlfuE OF SPORTS TODAY

Observation-Disclosures Natona l.,i.uobia
Germania and Rosedale teams "a Ham
Ieague~CoIumbia. Empire CITY ana P 5dni,
lton teams Harlem League-Ce Ii;na,ton Ma
,,ard and Friendship teams; Arlington, I'd
v ,iana, a Lengue-M. NJ & NJ Lnwood Io, ana
t tIo1snhd h teams: National League-MetrG-
potsn "Ne%York Athletic Grub and So Gf-
entail teams: Fire Insurance Leaeu 's Rank
~ Home and Lancashire teams, d pm
ern, TIE Tearue, at Reds alleys; BrooEyh
clerks ,1aa,,,,r, T,eague-Washington lrv-
iHg Rdge~ood and Brooklyn councils; as
e eociated cycling clubs. Of Long is,n.'
Ampbion. Red Hook and Defender 'eH"'
GoLF-Match ct Laurence ceo r mniop' and
tu,een willie" Smith. open CHAMPION "'''
NJ NJ singer and II. c. Nillepique'
pUrIARDS-Intcrclub and intercity tour-
,or1ent a. Daly's academy. o'clock HAN
over Club tournament. ,,
pOX1%C-"Gus" Rubin and STOCKINGS
Conrov. Broadway Athletic CluD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
THE R4CETRACK.

Nsu-OrIeans Dec lS.-Jimp and Tom kingsley
were the only winning favoritcs to-day Inc u%
WAS slow and careful calculations were uP ,".,
1-hlers should have won the hrst rae, rae sfyteenth
',rd 80 a had swerve in the last SlN,inan
s, FpSr was hot favorite In the nan ha iost
b%t cot off badly and could never make up ''0 '''
ground. Summaries; , ,o,iL Cav
~, 49, ceiling. one mIle)-Yubaiam' III n,sn,
~ % and 2 10 l. won: Uhlers, ~ wan -
{ 10 3 and to D. second: Ie"aha' ~
third. Tme-l4 -,.-,,, 100
second race six and half furlonss,- i,n T};pe.)
~ and 3 TO T. second: Pytha. 100 "'a"eo"' ~
third. Tfme-i:23A - ,,,,, ,os
,s race fselling: mile and quarter ~
,,,,I,., "a = and to TO- won. Adrnetus, "' ,'.nM
etn 80 and 10 2 second; Albert Naie IL U'''''
5 10 / third. Time-2:l2 - %,
-, ,oo bendicsr; one ulle)- Compsnsatiton' M
,t5r q ~ I ana 70 I. Andes; vs. "a y. =
o 10 ana G 10 3 second florizar 20 '''N'
third. Time-l42 ,,,.,... ,,o
rnh race selling; seven furiongsIIh In5 * itieyl
fseyers, and 70 . won , 10 usrshberger)
a 10 / and to l. second; 'hahui'' i''
10 10 l. third. Time-i8o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
REPUBLICAN, CLUB MEE1INu.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE NAMES sENAIoh
pEPEw FOR REELECTION TO
TUT pp ESIDFNCY


THE PRESIDENCY.
Tho Republican Club, at It's regular Ho"'ii.
meeting last evening. in the clubhouse al 10 80
Fifth-ave received from its Nominating -.
rnittee a. report which met with apPro'ar IN,
ticket submitted by the committee proDaO'y
be elected without opposition at the reeu'ar
ing on the third Monday in January oena'o.
Chauncey NJ Depew is TO be reelected presiue"' -
the club. The full ticket is the following
President-CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW. rvox. s..ona
We nres,aents- First LOUIS STEM be0O'-'
CHARLES II TREAT: third. p. c. Cost f1hl|O
Pecordng secretary-PRATT \. BROWN
Corresnonding secretary-ALFREp K CoNNhiN''
Treas,irer-J EDGAR LEAICRAFI. ,,o~, ,o05
Executive C'ommitteeTo serve until Ja a IrsGritPT
\ KENYON JOHN SABINE SMITH ana p SnTi &
WATDIJNC; 10 serve until January lg"f NJ On g
MORRIS. TO serve until January wv ~ =, Elm
JONES; to serve until January, 1901 WILLIAM E'''
STEIN. . ,, -. .o-,o until January
1904 l. p MARSHALL. HENRY G. PlEfCi anu D'
cnmntee on Library and Publication Mi a.
cIgRS ALFRED l.. NJ. BUILOWA HENh1l ~ =
VILE EDWARD W. HARRIS, JAMES ,r..c N5OT IN
HENRY A TTERHART. JUDAH ]. TA l,H t 1T ~
WAN = brush and !. ALBERT ENGlEtAIhII,, a., !,
Committee on Finance-LYMAN g. BlJUMf!!,ts Si1tS
rl5OWaS II HUBBARD. SETH NJ Mll.LlkhN' l|o'''
MARSH ALL and ALFRED r. SIATTUCK.
New members Of the cllh elected last evening H'e
William C. Holhrook Herbert Parsons. McDonga1il
taNkes Charles s. Whitman, DaVd MtC It IL
Charles o. Mas, Max J. Lissauer ana freuei''N
Otis Barton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
BASEBALL.
,,oov,v,, VIII, NOT PAY THE FrSE-EAsTERN
LEAGUE MEETING POSTPONED TILL
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.

The owners OF the baltimore ana brooklyn c."0'
gave notice yesterday 10 y J.. louns' p,.
=, tho National Baseball League that they would
not nav tho fine OF 500 recently inflicted upon tho
BROOKLYN club IN The famous Wrigley case mo
owners ~ the club across tho Fast River came 10
this decision only after consultations win prom
inent lawyers. II remains 10 b" seen "he'her mo
League will attempt 10 e1pel the brooklyn o'uo.
The scheduled meeting 81 tho Eastern BasebalI
Ieaguc which was 20 have taken place nj the
Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. has been postponed
until after the holidays. Tho posiponeInent was
considered advisable by the minor league men 20
0nd ont what the big league intended 10 20 re-
oardine i,s circuit Many OF the delegates were IN
The city Yesterday. W Gait OF the Toronto Gnu
said that the Eastern League would see 10 IL thht
there M $50 rowdy ball in ita organization, Dinr
neopje IN Canada would not tolerate ro"dyism'
paid nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
WOODRUFF IN THE FIELD
u,s ROOM FOR THE vICE-PREsIDENOA
LAUNCHED IN BROOKLYN.
nApY RESUMES CONTROL OF THE REF d
,,c.N EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
KINGS coUNTY-THE REso-
n1-r1nNs ADOPTED

IUT1ONS ADOT L.
,,.p,enant Governor Timothy l. "oou'uil We"
Formally Endorsed az a candidate ~, s.o.os On a
49, NV vice-President OF the United states -
,,,,,o, ,assed by the Executive Commune
-. -, county Republican General commune
=, an executive session held at the heauHua ,sa.a
No 90 Joralemon-st.. yesterday ai'e'', .r,or
,,,s action was taken the Lieutenant -
u,ho mas nresent offered his reslgnauon 90
man 81 the Executive Committee anu - - .hn
Dady' was reelected. TINS was 49, 49, 80 ~.
anr.r,roa which had been agreed upon Deio'e ,',o
- Io,,o,s At that time. owing TO consuelao'e
,,io, ~ the way in which Mr. Dauy co.."
S,o,sd the campaign Of 1898 II was thous"' 80
IN have Mr. Woodruff take con'roi Vi ~ -
natyn this year For this reason MI Ddu! supp
out at that time. -, ,osterdav
that owing TO pressure OF business e''' ,..,a
,,o,,id no unable 10 be in Brooklyn for any eN'e"
"a noriod IN the next six months AS thefe 10 ~
adorable business to be attended 10 D! ',e 49,
80 vucb as the distribution OF the patronaee
On the office Of Register-elect Howe MI "O0''
said n. thought II best that he reure, cor,-
This business being over. George Na'u' - tn
,,tssiorar Of Records preached the subject VI ~
-, NJ woodruff for the Vice-PresidehoS, ~
- tsvorablv received. and he. with hlch"'u "
IaImbeer tr and George H. Rober's' was ~ ~
Yo,nted 10 draw UP suitable resoiu'io -
resolution was then passed UNANIMOUSLY -
stated that all the members OF 'he 'o''''''''
80 present. Their. was discussion
The resolution which is to be ensrosseu anu
presented 10 the New-York state delegauoh "
.be Republican National Convention. Is as io''o"''
,,,Aoroas The County of Kings has representa-
f one seventh i'm the Electoral College or inc
Sfats of New-York and is entitled TO conslGeratoh
from the State delegation to the Nauon'i N0'
Vention and, ,,z.t,r,ishad fellow
citizen. the Hon. Timothy l.. Woodruff Is en-
nentlv qualified 10 fulnl the duties OF any oI'V g.
Hithin the gift OF the people Of this Nation De II
Resolved That the members OF this commune i &c
are unanimously in favor Of the nomlnatoH 90. ~.
Nr Woodruff as the Republican candlda'e To-
Eice- President Of the United States. ana 90 nete-
bv pledge their unanimous and most nearly sup
MORT 10 secure his nomination