davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27
EVERETT TUG
BLOWN UP

EVERETT. Wash. Dee. zT-The
tug carita was blown 20 pieces a,
her dosck last evening by her boiler
bursting. Percy Cuuxhlin. a fire-
man. and the only man known to
have ne~n aboard az the time. was
undoubtedly KILLED. Divers are
s~arnhInx for his body today. II =
supposed that he let the boiler ge,
dry with a hot Ore In the box. and
then turned co;d water into Il. The
boiler was blown out bodily through
the bow. and the hun sunk as ouce,
The cartta was owned by Capt
Sprarue. The loss wiil be several
thousand dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27

WASHINGTON. u. g. pce. FL
The vacant judEeship IN the Alaska
district caused by Judge Johnson
resignation viii b. filcd by "a Pacific
raass appolnise. In all probability
some man from the state 81 wash
lnHten. California cannot have u.
hecsuN. she has more than her quota
in this district already.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27
STEALING luM Der.

Lumber thieves are bothering the
Northern Pacific Suowshsd lumber
on work trains IL appropriated IN
Montana and the Dakoia'a for haus-
IS and fences Detectives are At
work on the matter now. n IA a
common occurrence every year on
the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27
4 CEMENT CARGO.

The British ship Glendeon. from
Hamburg. arrived az Arlington dock
last night. GRE had cargo OF 5000
barrels Of cement. consigned to y. p.
Caine. She discharged II 600 barrels
at san Pedro on her way up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27
Railroads Restrained.

CfSCtNNAT'rt. O.. Dee. ei.--A
petition II in the hands of the United
States attorney general from tho
National Manufacturers Association
asking that the railroads be restrain A..
81 from raising freight rates New
Years. on the grounds that the
raise would violate the sherman
antitrust law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27
Butter Chess. Gsrs ara pesi,ry

Butter - Washington ereamcrie-.
pound prints. 500 z2c. Eastern Iowa
and EiRin. $50 ne.
Cheese gohbiHg1-Satiye wash
inEton. tfuis Eastern. ifetisc.
ErKs tlabhlnRl-sirictiy fresh
ranch. 70. Eastern. is1fzc
Honey white comb. i1Titc.
light amber. l2e. dark amber. Toe,
stra nd. SHsisc.
Poultry Chickens. live. i28i7c,
live turkeys. is6tsc. ducks. lee.
geese. iiai2c, live weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27

SAN FRASCfsco. D~c. sT.-Ths
steamer westminster. which pu,
back into port 20 repair her dam.
axed machinery. left again ycster-
day for Manila The Westminster
has about 900 hersss and mules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27
==---a----------=--------------
INCONSISTENCIES COMING

The Northern Pacific Win deliver
- homes.ekcru Friday or Saturday
in this city from ~. Paul for what
com county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec n
Edith Barres. a young Tacoma girl.
who came here with the Vanity
Fair" Theatrical Company. and VIA
was abandoned here. died In the hos
pital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27
Seattle wheat MARI OF.

wheat texpori1-So club. soc,
biuestsm. tIMe: No. hluentem. bl4e
milling No. l club. SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27
Nuts

walnuts. 12ikm13c pecans. i2ai9c;
filberts. l3c. soft shell almonds, 1b@
i6c: Brazil nuts, Zoe. hickory nuts,
bm7c: coconnuta. Sbm90c per doz.
Eastern ehestnuts, 15mlsc. pine nuts,
i0m1ic: black walnuts. 5QGc, pea
nuts. SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27

Fresh Meat Uobblng)-Cow beef.
7a7iho per ID. steer beef. TIC per ID,
mutton. wether. 7iac per III. pork
7c per 10. veal. large. De- per III. small,
Toe.
Provisions OobblnF)-Hams. large.
i2Hc: hams. small. l2Ac: breakfast
bacon. y 90 10 lbs. i2i4c. dry aalted
backs. sac.
lard Oobblng)-Rettlc rendered
tierces. Be. white Star, Sc. Coin
special, sac lard compound. tlerces,
TIC.
Fresh Fish Oobbingl-Perch, "a
&c. halfbut, 566c, chum salmon,
Sc: founders. am4c. aoles, &c,
rock cod, 5a6c. smelt, in5c; oysters,
Olympia, N25Ti75 per sack, 100
per gallon. clans. si.e50l.75, ling
cod. 5GI6c: black cod, 6G7c; salt Chin
COX salmon. 200 10 bbls ti.oO; herring,
3mtc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27
fruits

Green Fruit Oobhlnr)-Biack nEr.
BIB boxes. u2s9i.ss. new dates
ca. ffTe. lemons. o. coat %. rranher-
riea. f7.toGs %. native cranherries.
g. eoHs %: white cartoon nEE. 10 pkg
box. g.caii 90. cooking apples. 7se q
81 p a box. fancy rcd appies 81 toef
? %. fancy spltsenbcrE. fii5a2 Is.
bananas. 22sU2so. perEimmons.
81. eofit2a japanese oranges. ii.25
per pkg. naveiE. g sbG2 Is. seedlings.
81 0aa72s. tanFarines. fi25e 80.
pears. 7scGti % per box pineapplea.
81 zsqa.t0. grape fruit. s. s0di00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27
Hay. Grain and feed

Hay OobbinRl-puEet sound, per
ton. si2 o0g1a0o Eastern Washing.
ton timothy. tiSoo. mixed. ti1oo: al
falfa. ii200.
oats Gobhing) - Per ton. ta2o0G
a3G0.
Harley-steam rolled. 5000. whole.
$40 90.
corn-whole. 81 30. cracked. t23.Qo:
feed meal prr ton. $500
Fead-wheat, ti9Oo; oil cake meal.
$50 90. mlddljnRa. t2i00u 1900; bran.
1900. shorts. 81 90. chopped feed.
te ooQ2i0o. dairy chopped feed. iis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-27

Corrected DaIly.-Thc following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
----------------- -
MdISE'S CHERRY RUN.
1t Is a Dangerous Connection but 1t Serves
Useful Purposes.

DEDuAM. Me. Sept % This is the time
OF year when men in remote country hamcts
defy the Maine liquor law and gather great guam
titles Of black cherries from the laden trees for
the purpose Of making cherry rum. The basis
of cherry rum is wood alcohol To every gallon
of alcohol three gallons of spring water added
The cherries freed from stems and put in
a tight keg and the diluted alcohol is then added
until it covers the fruit As rule the cherries
are allowed to soak in their alcoholic bath for
a year. the last years crop coming out in time
to make room for the next pressing. When prop
erly pressed and strained. cherry rum is a potent
and aggressive liquid that Is held in high esteem
by those who have cramps or those who seek
violent headaches The hydrocyanic acid of
the cherries seems TO neutralize the poisonous
qualities OF the alcohol, man may drink all
he can take OF the mixture without suffering
more dangerous troubles than temporary para ysis
and nausea. 4 pint Of Maine cherry rum has
been known to bring about better results for the
cause of temperance than months residence
al home for the cure Of inebriates
The pomace or pulp Of the cherries after the fluid
has been pressed out is used for variety OF pur
poses Some men employ it in catching par
ridges the birds feeding on the waste until they
are too drunk to ny. when the hunter comes and
wrings their necks. II partridges are scarce, the
alcoholic pulp is equally useful in capturing the
hens Of neighhors This year. after Cy Dorr had
squeezed out all the cherry rum he could get he
had half baIrc Of pulp left over. which he dist rib
uted along pasture road hoping to eEtrap n
dozen domcsticated turkeys which roamcd on
the hillside He put out the mixture on Friday
night When his boys woke up Saturday
morning and saw white frost over everything
and realized there was TO I've no school that day.
they voted To make trip To the woods after beech
nuts, Ovcrruling their fathers suggestion that 1t
was good day for potato digging.
The FROST had opened the burrs Of the nuts so
all the boys had to do was to spread sheets under
he trees and tap the limbs gently with club.
They had collected nearly four bushels when the
noon whistles sounded On their way home they
found the food that had been donated To the tur
keys and having tasted Of the same, they liked il
and ate some more II the boys had known the
sinfulness Of their acts or had realized the dire
punishment that would follow they never would
have taken So much Arguing, boy fashion that
when little good, more was better, they took
all they could hold and thereby lost their desire
dark his anger was AT white heat.
"Consarn er boy what don't know any more then
er burned turkey" said he "Ef he'd caught tur
keys Std Of boys I'd hin So in, Now I'm that
much out fer loss uf work III you chaps don't
dig taters from till flies twill b. because
there aint nuf switches to lick you"
Then he wept and went on with the whipping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
COL. NJ. DADY STEPS DOWN
LIEUTENANT-GOVER WOODRUFF
TAKES HIS Place.

KinEs County Republican General Com.
mittee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Committee
Meets and Names Col. Dady for Chair
mantle Declines for Business Reasons.
Tho Kings County Republican Committee
organized last night with Lieut. Gov. Timothy
j.. Woodruff as it's executive head in the place
Of Col. Michael j. Dady. who declined to accept
a reelection. The organization OF the COM
mittee was altogether harmonious, The
meeting was held at the johnson building on
h mar rI1on s' af III. COMMITTEES
were on hand and paid their $25 90 dpec.
Walter b Atterblry vas elected Chairman nTn D
Thorne. Secretary; Frank I. Gardner. Assistant
Secretary John Dresher. Treasurer, and NJ; J.
from the Eleventh Assembly district an bounced
resigned and that Lieut. Coy. Woodruff had
appointed to escort MI Woodruff to Ills seat IN,
the convention. He was led in amid loud and
eo john Perrs o the Seventeenth dsre.
created breeze by. Offering resolution that
i was the sense Of the convention that the
right OF the line in the Dewey procession and
that the Chairman be directed to transmit the
resolution to the celebration committee. After
some discussion the resolution was passed and
the co1yention ADJOURNED u.,.o
The ExsentiSe Committee was then called nnen 70
no ously reelected Chairman. lie declined to
accept the election, saving that his business
give the affairs OF the committee the attention
they needed. especially az the chairman OF the
II she a
vacancy made by Mr.. Dady's resignation. The
he said he intended to make the fight OF MS
lie and he believed that not only would the
that the Dem ocratic lead In the Assembly dis
tricts would be very much damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
C1UCUSES IN MASsACHUSETTS.
The Contest Between Bates and Guild fol
Second Place ON tho Republican Ticket.

The Contest Between Bates and Guild for
Second Place ON the Republican Ticket.
BosToN. Sept 2G.-Repubcan caucuses
were held tonight in Boston and In twenty
one outside cities in the State. The
principal interest was In the
lieutenant Governorship contest. the two
candidates being Col Curtis Guild and
Speaker Bates. In the outside cities delegates
were chosen as follows: salem-Guild. %;
Bates,4 Lynn-Bates; 3S Gully. II. Brook
Ba{s;. 2: Guild ls q,oases1 ter Bates. g;
~: Guild, none Mathematics. 20: Guild. ..
Beverly-Bates none: Guild, g. At midnight
twenty-five Boston wards had been heard from
The Bates managers claimed to have carried
the city with 1877 delegates for Bates and 80 to
Guild in twenty-five wards.
Boston. Sept. 27.-At l o'clock this morning
twenty one OF the twenty Ave Boston wards
had been heard from giving. Bates io5 dels-
quarters this morning. ex-senator Hutchinson.
~ Mr.. Bates's manager. claimed the NOM
nation OF Speaker Bates by vote OF
TO 10 OF the 503 delegates In Boston,
he claims $50 with four wards still
to- be hoard from, while he crsdits Guild
with eighty-six delegates. Mr.. Hutchinson
also CLAIMS go DELEGATES th5ouehout tho
OF Guilds cam paign claim his nomination by a
small margin.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept 26.-The Republ-
can oaucuses In Western Massachusetts to-
night were In the nature Of q landslide toward
John L. Bates for Lieutenant Governor. Bates
carried tho cities OF Holyoke and Chicopee and
made clean sweep In most OF the email towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
OBITUARY 7.

Mrs Mary E. Hart widow OF william Howard
Hart OF Troy. died yesterday. She gave large
sums Of money for church and philan'hropic
purposes in Troy and Albany The Hart Memo
rial Library was erected in memory of her hus-
band at a cost of more than 500 600 She endowed
the william Hart Howard chair Of mechanics
at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. with
q gift of $4,000
James l.. Trustow, Jr, aged 55. died suddenly
of heart disease, at Summit. ~ j., yesterday.
He was the junior member Of the firm of Trustow
& Co. cork importers Of this city. He leaves a
widow and four children, all adults. He was
born in Brooklyn, where he resided until 1883.
when he moved to Summit and purchased the
estate Of Judge Sanford He was for years
Junior Warden of Calvary Episcopal Church al
Summit and was also connected with the SUNNI,
Fresh Air and ConvalesCent Home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
A RUSSIAN CITY IN CHINA.
The Gar Announces His Intention OF Build
Ing One at Talien-wan.

A year and half ago. China leased TO Russia
for twenty-five years Port Arthur and Talien-
wan, at the entrance from the Yellow Sea to the
G ulf Of Pe-chi All the Chinese military forces
were withdrawn and the two ports with consider.
able territory to the north, were placed under the
full Jurisdiction Of the Cars government The
port Of Talien wan which is only few miles -
the east Of Port Arthur, will be tho terminus on
the Yellow Sea Of the great branch now building
through Manchuia from tho Siberian railroad
fallen wan. therefore is 10 be Russia commercial
port in those waters while Port Arthur is reserved
as naval port for Russia, and 10 closed against
naval and merchant vessels Of all other nottonht
except that China has the privilege t, ancho1ipR
her men-ot-war there
The Cars proclamation announcing that thNf
port OF Taien-wan is to be opened to Tho comms1ok
cal fleets Of all nations has Just been publishefp
I'VE have now decided he says 10 begin the easos
ton at this port of city which ehancal Dalngs
Oar distanO! He adds that in View a ne consS
mercal development Of tho future city b confebN
upon 1t the rights of free trade which belong y
free ports All nations may import and export
merchandise Of every description within Che tsrvt
htory occupied by the city, port and adjaoent
territory up to fixed boundary lima :
This means that the Gar intendsto sstsBliaA
such free port those Of Hamburg. Bremcn.;,
DanEig and Copenhagen. Goods sent 70 or ro-t
which the Gar declares to be free. will not coma.
under the supervision Of the customs lava Amor
lean goods, for instance may be kept theEo fos
months and then removed to their destination I'M
some other part Of China, elsewhere, without
paying any duties But they cannot Be takent
into tho part Of the Russian concession which tho
Gar has not included in the free zone without:
paying duties.
| This means that the free port Of the city Of
Dalny will be clearing house for tho trade Of
North China. convenience which Is greatly needed.
| AT present merchandise intended for North China
| Is landed at Shanghai and then transferred to
small steamers for transportation 20 the northern
ports, but with the free port at the entrance 70 the
Gulf OF Pc chill, all freight intended for the I'M
portant parts in that region may be taken in largo
| ocean steamers to this convenient point and then
transferred to vessels plying to Chefu. Tientsin
| and other sea ports
The Gar has recently completed the building
| Of an important city at Catherine Harbor on the
Arctic coast and now he is about to build another
city at the extreme southern point OF the Russian
| sphere Of influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
KILLED BY EARTHQUAKES.
GREAT DAMAGE and HEAVY LOSS
OF LIFE IN INDIA.

European Children Killed at n Hill station
Near Caloutta-Two Hundred Natives
Lost In n Bazaar Mt Phool-One Hun
dred Perish at Darjeeling-Heavy Rain.
Special Gable D.,patch 10 TINE Sun
CALCUTTA. Sept 26.-A succession OF earth
quake shocks at Darjeeling. ono OF the prn-
cipal hill stations. situated about twenty four
hours by rail from this city. have caused great
loss Of life and immense damage to property.
Nine European children are reported to have
been killed II is known that many European
children had been sent to the hills for the hot
season. and tho loss OF life may DO still
greater.
The earthquake shocks we're followed by a
remarkable rainfall and some terrible land
slides Twenty-eiGht inches OF rain fell in
Thirty-eight hours The road to this city was
blocked and the railway seriously damaged.
Pagliihora and many other places were par
tally wrecked. About one thousand acres OF tea
gardens were destroyed from Jalapaha to Biroh-
hill Part OF tho eastern slopes slipped 5000
feet. The water supply pipe for Birchhil was
destroyed and the electric plant damaged.
leaving the town in darkness.
A telegram from Jaipaiguri states that six
natives and three Europeans were crosslng
the river Teesta when their boat was swamped.
One boatman was saved after being swept
fourteen miles down the river. The message
states that Messrs. Anderson, Kusler and
Wilton. the Europeans. jumped overheard.
Searching parties are trying to find them.
At Phool bazaar was overwhelm ed and 200
persona were killed Twenty -one bodies have
already been recovered at Tamsong. In the
district OF Bustee. At Darjueling 100 persons
perished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Football Notes.

The Spartan Football Club is ready to schedule
rames, Address Jonas Mcbride l7sth street ana
sheridan avenue.
The oon would IN Ike to hear t hSSr.,. feE
Tho College A. @. has put strong team in tho
field averaging 80 pounds. Would like 70 hear
144th street
The Terrace Lrs will arrange rf9 game: for Frd9y
po pom Address Arthur wostermayr. 2a7 Alex.
ander avenue, Bronx.
The Murray Hill Jrs. would like to arrange games
Broadway. Flushing. NY
arrange games for SUNDAYS and holidays with teams
aH % New Yorf city
dstes open in November and would like to near from
the BROOKLYN Snhurbans Address james D. "@
The Knckerbocker F. c. Of Harlem would be
pleased to book saH SSmes %R ress
Joseph Fennely, ~ West lo2d street.
The Iona F. C. has oct and 20 open aud wishes
n Sisr, V ypso :%,sSlo guarantee
Tho ,lumbaF +. G. would like to ARRANGE games
with teams averaging 100 pounds ontof;toWn teams teams
sefGf 'tRSis S aD5 Wits
The Lockwood ,. G. Of Astoria team 5 sUT na
and viii guarantee half expense Address Edward
Boyd 243 Franklin street, Astoria, y. y
The Columbia A. c. is prepared to book games with
all hrpt- class teams averaging iTbin 100
rounds: out of town preferred. Address. Manager
Anthony +, Wills. dId Bedford avenue brooklyn.
The viking +. C. has Oct. open and would Tx" to
meet A he am averaging not over 1870 pounds. game
I" be- played at Bayonne. Halt expenses guaranteed.
Address. 4: p Jennings captain %" Avenue f.
BAyonne. y. j,
The Marion A. c. football team has all dates open
for the coming season for teams averaging l2o or
IA unuuds Address A. II. Weight manager, IL
Mar on place. Marion, y. j. Telephone call l,7s+
CoItiandt. New York.
1he Richmond A. c. Of Staten Island, is ready to
arrange SUNDAY or holiday games with teams
averaging I46 pounds, either ut home or abroad.
Address James A Mcnamara. manager Ne"
brigAton. staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
ENGINEER KILLED ar HIS POST.
Refused to Jump When He Saw a Collision
Was Inevitable.

Refused to Jump When He Saw a Collision
Was Inevitable.
OsKALoosA. Iowa, Sept. 20.-Four trainmen
were killed and numb er seriously wounded
in header collision on the Northwestern
road. seven miles east OF this city. this morn
ing. Tho dead: Conductor Dave Butterfeld
Engineer Oren Allen. Engineer Douglass and
Fireman Prentiss. all OF Belle PLANE.
The passenger train was running at
full speed down grade whom the
engineer saw the approaching double
header freight. Fireman Culp yelled to
Engineer Oren Allen Of tho passenger
engine II he was going to jump. The enRi
neer shouted. Never. III stay by her
II die for it," He reversed the engine.
applied the air brake and had his train al
most stopped when the crash came. He was
taken from the wreck dead. hut his act un-
dou btedly saved tho lives OF many Of the forty
passengers on his train. Mono OF the pas
sengers was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
FRENCH CIBIHhTS MEETING.
Believed That They Discussed Dreyfus's
Request for Rehabilitation.

Believed That They Discussed Dreyfus's
Request for Rehabilitation.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE suN.
PARIS. Sept. 26.-The Cabinet met at Ram
pouillet to-day and discussed many important
questions One OF the first matters considered
was the strike at the Creusot iron works and
it's effect on the political existence Of the Gov
ernment. This is important owing to the
presence in the Cabinet OF the Socialist. N.
Millerand. the Minister OF Commerce Several
questions have already arisen in connection
with this strike and II will be the first question
brought up in the Chamber OF Deputies when
that body meets on Oct "a
President Loubet signed Gen. De Lannes
commission as chief OF the General STAFF to
succeed Gen. Brault.
1t is believed the Cabinet also discussed
Dreyfus's request for rehabilitation. The
lola case and other affairs growing out OF the
Dreyfus case were under consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
SPANISH CABINET DIVIDED.

Minister of War Opposes the Prsmier's
Plan to Reduce Expenses.
Special Gable Dessateh to TIE SUE.
MADRID. Sept. 20-Premier Silvela is trying
b meet the public demand for re.renchment
and economy. but is unable to convince his
colleagues in the cabinet that his plans are wlse
Minister OF War Polavieja not only opposes
Befior silvela's proposal to reduce the army
estimates by 100000 but he pre-
sented to tho Cabinet plan to reorganize the
coast frontier defenoes at a cost Of 100000
which would be spread over torn Of
three years. Minister Polavieja 10 supported
by all branches OF the army.
Marquis Villaverde. the Minister OF Finance.
opposes this proposition and threatens to re-
sign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
FOUR KILLED, FIVE INJURED.
Freight Train Crashes Into u Passenger
Train Near Auburn.

Freight Train Crashes Into . Passenger
Train Near Auburn.
AUBURN. N. Y. Sept. 26.-Four men we're
killed and Ave persons injured one OF them
MORALLY. In a railroad wreck about half
mile from this city this morning on the New
York Central road. The wreck occurred west
OF Old Flatbottom bridge. and was caused by
freight train crashing into passenger train
at sharp curve in the road. The trains were
running at rate OF twenty five miles an hour
at tho time OF the accident.
The dead are J. q. Curry OF Rochester. fire.
man on the freight train r. J. Frew Of Geneva.
baggagoman on the passenger train: James
E. Ring OF Skaneateles. q passenger. and
Emmett Lancelot, Of Rochester. the engineer Of
the freight train. Thomas Duean OF Geneva.
engineer OF the passenger train. was mortally
seriously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
RICHMOND RErURLICANs MEET.

Committee Organized and Times and Places
for Conventions Fixed.
The Republican General Committee Of Rich
mond met at Tompkinsvle last night and or
ganized. Henry II. Guyon. Chairman Of tho
old committee. was reelected. Joseph
Simonson was chosen Vice Chairman.
rotary, and Charles ". Alexander. Treasurer.
Dates and places for the holding OF conventions
were fixed as follows. Assembly District
and County Convention. Tuesday. Dot. TO-. at
the German Club Hall. Stapleton: convention
to nominate a candidate for Alderman, Mon
kinsyille :lSecond Municipal Court District Con =
vsntion. Wednesday. Dot. IL. at Schmeisers
Hall, Stapleton First Municipal Court District
Convention, Wednesday. Oct. IL. In q. A. R.
Hall. Port Richmond.