davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08
Bryan 60 Visit Ohio.

SPRINGFIELD. O.. sept s.--w. n.
Burnett announced today that W J.
Bryan viii come 10 Ohio and cover
the state with Mclean.
James seward OF Mansfield. has
been selected az chairman ~ the ex-
acutive committee and ex- Mayor
Constantine ~ this city IL slated for
treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08
THE STATE or WASHINGTON
KING COUNTY IS


In the Justice Court Duwamish Pre-
cinct. before Henry Carson Justice
To the Juneau Trading company. a
eorporatIan. and to G.. W. +. John
son and NJ, +. Johnson, his wife. de-
PENDANTS.
In the name OF the state Of Wash
lnrton you are hereby notified that
The Globe Wall Paper company, a
corporation. has filed complaint
against you In said court which VIII
come on to be heard at my office in
Seattle In King County Washington,
on the goth day OF September. A. u.
tsqa 1T the hour OF Q o'clock a. m,
and unless YOU appenr ana then and
there answer. the same VIII be
taken "a confessed. ana demand %
plaintiff granted, The object and de-
mand Of said complaint Is 10 re-
cover from you scvcnty-five dollars
and 40 cents with interest from July
18th, 1896, for goods, wares aud mer-
ehaudlse sold and delivered you at
your request
Complaint filed July 18th, 1899.
HARRY CARSON. J. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08
Failing Dead in Seattle Like

Men and women. when they ex-
anime their bundle ~ mining stocks
and find that they have not got
certificate Oft he Pacific Coast Gold
Mining companys stocks in their
wallet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08

Potatoes OobbinR)- Native pota.
toes. iail4e per III. California pota-
toes. iitatAe per 10. bceta. 81 %
per faek. carrots per sack. 75ed SIC
8lsa4c per ID. string beans, &c per 10,
81 500 Gs per sack peas. 2d3c: green
corn, 10000 per doz. cucumbcra, 20d
abe. tamatoes. Csc. California sweet
potatoes. t2zi per 100 lbs. bell pep
pers 81 ogn Is. native onions. 81 90
California onions. si.hoHi 60. garlic.
b. ~. German prunrs, aocWsl00. crab
apples. 60c. California Bartlett pears
75sati 90. cantrlores. l0us5c. cauli.
flower. Iae per daz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08

Green Fruit gubbinE) e Lemons.
late Valencia. 500 a case. lemons.
s. 50a 90. apples. 75o@tl.do per he. -.
bananas. 81 j0a50o per bunch. sweet
apple elder, soc per gallon. peaches.
orange cIlnRs. gahS0C a box. craven
stinca, St.7b. blaekborries. tI5oa . 90;
curranta &t.O0mt2s. water melons.
81 dOa2U0. cherries. 5aaT5c: call
fofnia grapes, 55catt2i. California
plums. 6fmaoc. native plums. d0c.
California nutmeg melons. tocmsI 90.
Italian pruucs, G5g
Buttor. Cheese. eggs and Poultry
Butter-Rsneh. i0fpl2c; fancy dai-
~. In squares. t2uitc: Washington
creamorics pound prints, 2Ge. East
eru Iowa and Elgiu, 2Od22c.
Cheese Oobbing) Native Wash
Ington. ildlsite. Eastern, ltdl2c.
EGGS Oobbing)-strictly fresh
ranch. 2Gc.
Honoy--Whitc comb. 14Q1bc: HIGHT
amber. l3ai4c; amber, i2ai3c:
strained. 7ia1Rc.
Poultry-SprlnE chickens. s225a5.
flyers. 81 75a2.50; live turkeys. l5c /:
ducks. lie; geese. 1Oc: live weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08

Ioru nshE Co. Iifth aud rtho
Prescription specialists Tel Pike 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08

LtsutAfN home made bread. r,k-s I'D
laellg lssi DO tLe city. itJG Ttird ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08
ntiotts

THE PACIFIC Tailoring CO. BEST SIS. sis
and so suits made ia the city Dyaipg.
cleaning. repairing. tla Ihiui avenue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Friday Morning All markets arr
very active GA Western avenue
there is vast quantity - native
produce. but With emily a fuw ssxcep-
lions the Eapd demand holds prices
up The pear market has gone 10
pieces. and while quotations are sirtf
81 -. they can BE- had at even lower
prices.
Canteippes have been sold IN some
instances at 60 caae. when the
freight from Yakima amounts 80 tec-
Naive piuus are down q 90. and
tie market IL oversioekcd. Pine
eaunHowsr Is plentiful NOW. and Is
selling 81 s5e per dozen GraVyuateiu
apples are practically Gus - the mar
49, thouFh n few are atiii g. be hal
The hsh market il unchanged
IS 0eo pounds ~ hauhut arrived here
this morning
The meat market tH stationary. and
notp Outstanding the rum5ranf scare
ty. local dealers are not citing
an advance.
Tho expected advance IN chickens
has not occurred. ana naW Il does not
seem probable.
THO following prices nrc being Of.
tered 10 the producer by the local
dealers for delivery IN round i1ts en-
the dock or In the car az Seattle.
Grair-oats. tstoa: barley. 1900.
wheat chicken feed. So 3. bran. tit.
shorts. tiAoo.
Hay-puEot sound. PER ton. 1s0fS0
Eastern Washington timothy. sii.5o
az. alfalfa tfgto
FrEH-StrieilY fresh ranch. sc
Butter - Fresh ranch. 50 loc. bes;
creamery. sIassr=
Poultry ~ Oh kcna. live. i3Gitc.
ducks lie. turkeys. &c; geese. ioc.
Live Etoek-Cholce beef cattle.
cows iIsSc. steers. 1.1tAc; good
hogs. live. 59shc. hogs. dressed. fc:
calves. Creased. large, &c. small. D. !.
calves. large live. &c. small. g.
Hides, Pets and wool-Hs.vy
sound. saited steers. over 90 lbs. sue
medium sound. per 10. Sc. Hight
sound. under "a lbs. 5bc: cows sound.
al weights. 7tsc staFn. bulls and oxen
415c. saltcd kips. 7isc; colvea. per 10.
SIC green hides. r. less than snited (.
dry hides. per 10. i2c. dry culls. one.
third less. summer deer. per 10. 22a
&c. winter deer. dry. ItWiec: papcry
deer. edi2c. dry eiks. s0ioc. green
elk td5c. sheep pelta. 25n atc: shear
iiuEa l5d 2sr. Eastern Washington
wool. Ei4e. Western Washington wool
i2iSe. dirty or timber burned. love.
tallow. 2ia aae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08
SroRA0r am WAREHOUSE.

RAISER a MORGAN. 4Oa-A1o Occidental Az;
Nam tsOt gent sturaEos distributing houss
negotiable receipts accepted a. collateral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08

Buy a acre tract Moore Inv. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08
SNIP cHAsulsRs.

EIfNuE IS ERiANn. Yesier wharf. salt
fnakers. rEgcrs and ship chambers; man
utncturcrs Of tents. taruauliHs. miains
hose canvas al all widths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08

lfeN q LII
aid % capital. .l........ tth0. 900
beHffni banking business tfauf-rfed.
iamse D. He. .Frenidsnt
~ lfies - IlHhrh.... ....Vi0s PRECEDENT
& .. Tarhhufaf $500. instant CafhI-r
tiEht fuf tstFsfaEhie sHchanEe payable
r. aI ths PRINCIPAL citisa 4 the United
States snu Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08

aIAlftE HItDGE CO. nuIlIefu - hridFs
e. shHfHaH. coal bGuhefp. etc Pile drive
inr end f44u1ail9us. dralffa 10 piles. Ia
HH8 HIHfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08

Poultry Spring chickens. ttc. live
urkeya he. ducks isei geese. ioc.
Hive WEIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08

NEW HOME sewing machines. Best ana
cheapest machine made. sold on easy pay
mcnts. once next door u postofiiee.
WHITE IS KING q all sowing machines.
sold BY Il. u. Ncrls. 1000 Seeoad av. plo-
nrer dealer IN ErgirH machines and sew
Ia machine sup lies Tel Bun ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08

HigFEWTDH = uEti4T. Au,fiansefa p
estate Hrd ffUfaEfs fHrH f4f Hs Hud be
fHfHiiuff ili2 iafet H#r Tel i3Hs J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08

q time. Room Al HolyeSs block
sloNs ANo House huMBkas
RTuHER tyre. aluminium and enamel let
tiers for siFna ard house numbers, Chas-
Eeaton. $40 Nsslcr way. Tel Black 1872
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-08
Say. Cram and food

Corn whole. f22 90. cracked. a..
feed meal. per ton. t2360.
Feed Wheat f2ii Oh cake. meal.
t8s co. miidlings. 81 ooQ.g %. bran.
tibu0. shorts. sis Ooal, %. chopped
feed SO 000tll 90. dairy chopped
feed gfG 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
YALE BEGINS YORK AGAIN.
An Increased Number of Students Reported
Same of the LecturerA.

An Increased Number of Students ReporteA
Same of the Lecturers.
New HAVEN. Sept 2s-Yale University
resumed educational work to-day for another
year. the new President Arthur T. Hndley.
making his first formal address TO the student In
thclaw department because OF the absence OF Dean
Waylnnd OF tho law school, who is in Europa
Every department was opened except the Art
school andl,ths Medical department II is i'm
possible TO state accurately what will be the sizo
OF the entering classes in any OF The depart
ments for the reason that until the registration
Is complete not even tho deans OF the depart
ments know.
1t is evident, that thers will to general In =
crease at Yale this year The entering classes
OF the academic department will probably reach
$50 or $40. and In the Sheffield scientific
years class Of at least score Will he recorded
Rnisprohnblc, that Iaie's student roll will show
Total OF 800 or even more f,r Tn, year Tho
iincrens, in the law school will be about twelve
Il was announccd that the Rev John
brown OF Bedford. Eaxiand, tie Lyman
Deerhcr lecturer for thu present yeaa.
October \ cours, OF lectures by Prof John D.
CLARK. OF Columbia University. New York, viii
history h Of Hs win deal
Arson Phelps Stokes, who was elected to
s aq d Prof Franklin 3 Dexter. as Secretary
charge year of HI the S Ssiss Of the Sso Gi
studs the e'5 TSeoloSle. f0ma sshSo his
G GsE, MaES Hss 5o% which h viii graduate
lete Cornelius Vanderbilt Of New York has 70.
,nrnsd 70 Yale. He. will this year occupy the
Handetbit room In Vanderbilt Hall, occupied for
Vanderbilt OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
BAY RIDGE CELEBRATES.
A Flag Raising ut Owls Head, with Music,
Song, Talk and Cannon Shots.

A Flag Raising at Owls Head, with Music.
Song, Talk and Cannon Shots.
The people OF Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton
celebrated the home coming Of Admiral Dewey
yesterday at Owls Head. at EIghtieth street
and Shore road, Bay Ridge. and about 1000
persons took part. The exercises began with
a procession OF 1900 school children. who
shortly after 3 o'clock marched through
Second avenue to Eighty street and
thence to the Crescent Athletic Club house.
where salute OF two guns was lred
From the Crescent Club the procession with q
committee Of 200 citizens M owed to Owls Head.
where a large American flag was raised on
raised by the children; tn. Fifth United State.
Star-SpanRled Banner" was sung by those in
attendance and a salute OF twsnty-one guns
was fired. Capt Frederick &. Cocheu. chair
man OF the Executive Committee. afterward
presented the flag and pole 10 the city through
Park Com N isSioner Brewer.
Col Bertram Il. CLAYTON OF the Fourteenth
Regiment followed with a short address on the
Army and Navy,
The people have honorsd many men who
were officers In the American army during the
past year" he said. but they reserved until
the last the welcome for their greatest hero.
Admiral Dewey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Mayors Welcome, Forsnoon-Navnl Pa
rade, -Fireworks, Evening.
At II o'clock this morning. according to pro-
gramme. the city's official celebration In honor
OF Admiral Dewey viii begin. At that hour the
Mayor will be taken on tbs steamboat
Sandy Hook to tho Olympia at her anchorage
of Toni kinsville The Mayor will then well
come the Admiral in the name OF the city He
will be accompanied by President Gug gen.
hemer OF tho Council and President Woods Of
the Board OF Aldermen. The Mayors address
to tho Admiral will be short and at its close the
party will return to the Sandy Hook.
1t is expected that the Admiral will re turn
the Mayors visit within a few inmates. st.
Clair McKelway will present to the Admiral
on this occasion. in behalf Of the Reception
Committee. q diamond studded badge COM
memorative OF the celebration. The Admiral
will be introduced to the most notable invited
guests on board tho Sandy Hook. There will
be about 800 persons on the boat. including
the members OF the Municipal Council. the
Governors OF States and army and navy off,
GERS.
The Admiral will return to the Olympia about
noon. and at that hour the men on all the war;
ships will eat their dinners and the guests on
all the city boats will eat luncheon.
The naval parade will start at l o'clock In
tho afternoon from Off Tompkinsvile. The
full order OF tho parade was printed in THE
SUN yesterday. The Olympia will lead the pa
rade. escorted by the Sandy Hook. and the
other warshps will follow. Then will come fl We
ofiolal boats OF the Celebration COMMITTEES. the
yachts. the merchant marine and the tugs and
barges In the order named.
The parade will go UP tho North River. on
Grants Tomb the schooship st. harys will be
anchored as a stakeboat. and near the St.
Marys will be tho two allegorical floats.
Peace" and Victory" When the Olympia
reaches that point she will anchor with her
bow upstream. The rest OF tho parade
will pass up in single flle at this point
near the New Jersey shore and will circle
around the Olympia In review. The warships
and large yachts will anchor below the Olym-
pia and tho rest OF the parade will pass down
the river near the New York shore as far Of
Twsnty-third street. where the parade will be
disbanded.
Police boats will be present In number and
the river will be cleared rs well as possible
after the parade Any boat breaking the rules
laid down by the committee as to orowding or
maintaining rosIton will be captured by the
police in short order and tied up at tho nearest
pier.
The Olympia and the rest OF the warships
will remain at anchor in the North River after
the naval parade At about eight o'clock in the
evening there will be fireworks displays from
flotlas in the North River of Grants tomb
and 10 tho Fast River of Wards Island. The
fiotlas will pass down the river. meeting off
the Battery. where another exhibition will be
given. There will be displays In several parts
OF the city. Tho Welcome Dewey" sign on the
bridge will also be lighted from 1880 T. NJ. until
midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
WORcESTER's Music FESTIVAL.
De Pachmann and Mime. sembrich Tho
Stars of Tho Leading bay.

Stars of Tho Leading bay.
WORCESTER. Mass, Sept 2s.-De Pach-
mann and Nine. Sembrich wee the leading at.
rsc,io7s OF this star" day in tho music
festival The eccentric pianist Played
in the afternoon. his number being
Chopin's milo! tolcertI His ittcrprcta-
ton was not materially different from that
Of previous seas ms. and was marked by rars
delicacy and utter absence OF physical force
With tho sacrifice OF his teard went none OF his
extraordinary mannersms and the contr adictory
spectacle was Witnessed OF listeners in laughter
over artist who nevertheless fascinated
them There may DO honest difercrcc Of opin-
ion as to e spiritual correctness OF De Pach-
manns reading OF this work. but il commands
respectful attention. and Ia many II nrouses uu-
bounded delight.
Miss Evangelne Florence sang horid arias
exceedingly well al the afternoon concert There
was movement from a symphony by young
American. Frederick S Converse conducted by
the composer, and McDowell's first suite 70:
orchcs:ran' was played. Sembrich did not
monololize the evening although her glorious
voice in an old time aria from Norma stirred
up such a tumult as is seldom known
mere. even on enthusiastic Thursdays. She
sang also in selec lions from 90 Lohengr rim" with
the other soloists. who were willy M Miles. Mrs.
Katherine Bloodgood. Frangcon Davies and
Evan Williams. All these were unusually sue
cessful in their individual numbera The
audience was immense and IL the festiv al does
not show large profit ii will be surprising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
ANGRY TICKET SEEKERS.

Stories of Thefts Gotten Up to Ward on
Wrath of Disappointed Constituents.
The last OF the tickets to tho city's stands for
the land parade were issued Yesterday morn
ing. but all day long the City Hall was crowded
with men looking for tickets. The Mayors
ONCE was besieged by hungry looking crowd
OF Tammany men who kept up an audible growl
all day Several members Of tho Municipal
Assembly have realized already that their
allotment OF 100 stand tickets each
would by no means satisfy the hordes
Of tho boys. and Aldermen and
Councilmen began circulating stories yester-
day to the effect that three punches OF tickets
had been stolen or had gone to the wrong
persons Tho members OF the Distribution
Committee intimated that several OF these
Aldermen and Councilmen gave this excuse
in order to protect themselves from applicants
from their respective districts.
CouncIlmen Hart and Hyland and Aldermen
Gass. Schmidt. Velton, Kelly and McEneany.
however. said yesterday that they hadn't re-
ceived their allotment Of tickets and that they
had been informed that somebody had stolen
them from the committees room. One OF the
Aldermen said he would ask for an investiGa-
ton OF the rumors on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

More Profusely Decorated Than at Any
Other Patriotio Celebration.

More Profusely Decorated Than at Any
Other Patriotic Celebration.
Brooklyn and It's extensive Auburbs are pro-
fusely decorated in honor OF Admiral Dewey.
The main business centre presents more gayer
appearance than at any previous patriotic cele-
bration. and flags. bunting and pictures OF the
Admiral are displayed in all directions. The
triumphal columns on Montague Terrace over
looking the river were almost completed yes
terday. They are sim liar in general outline to
those in the Madison Square colonn and are
surmounted by fiagstatfs. They will be visb BILE
70 the participant in the river parade to- day
Two powerful searchlig Its. similar to those on
the Bridge. were furnished by the Navy De-
partment for use at the columns. The current
10 furnished free by the Edison Company and
the wiring Is done by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company.
The Edison Company has erected a sign,
1SX!2O feet. at Its Mon station, foot OF Sixty
sixth street. Bay Ridge. bearing the single
word. Welcome" 1t is Furnished from 120
arc lamps Of 100000 candle power 1t is di-
rectly opposite Tom pkinsville and when illu-
minated last night was Visible for miles around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
ALBUM FOR DEWEY.

Shipping Men Have Made 1t Out of News
paper Cuttings and Prints
mammoth album. which 10 to be presented
TO Admiral Dewey by'shipping merchants and
others conn ected with the maritime interests
OF New York. was exhibition yesterday at
the Maritime Exchange. The book is about
two feet square and nearly a foot thick aud it's
contents consist OF the history OF Admiral
Dewey's doing from the time he set out for
Manila UP to Tuesday last.
This history is made up OF newspaper clip
pings and the book is illustrated with cuts and
prints from the periodicals OF tho United
States. Letterpress and pictures are all care
whole is finished with n lasting and handsome
binding. made. 1t Is said. Of the largest seal
akin that ever reached this city. The title
page is engro,sed in, ink and after
Dewey by representatiyes q the, shipping IN
terssts OF the port OF New York" IL recites the
honor In which the Admiral 10 hold and oon-
oludes with the AUTOGRAPH signatures OF the
committeeman under whose charge the news
paper history was collected and bound In the
centre Of the front cover Of the book Is broad
silver plate inscribed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

battalion. Gov. Roosevelt began to speak. The
conversation among the visitors was so noisy
that he could not be heard.
Attention" said Capt Miller In tone that
brought quiet In an instant Then the Cover
nor spoke.
Il want to express my appreciation to
you men in the Naval Militia" he said.
"ior what you did In the war with Spain.
ana was almost equally pleased with
the fact that there was no democrat
iEation among you subsequent to the war.
Capt Miller turning to the commanderL It
did you credit. l was greatly pleased
with the work you did. I was much
annoyed when report rejecting
unfavorably upon the conduct OF the Naval
Dlilitiamon was given out for publication In
Washington. and wrote q personal letter to
Secretary Long about IL. l am glad to cay
that he replied that the Naval Mllitia's
record was excellent. l appreciate fully
what you did in the war and last summer. aud
1want to tell you what the Admiral said to me
Just now. He said that II he could possibly
leave his ship to make any calls at all he would
most certainly come to see you"
Then the Governor got aboard the barge
again and visited the Aileen. The New Hamp-
ehire saluted him az no left He spent only
moment on the Aileen and with his party re-
turned to the Wild Duck. arriving there
shortly after O'Clock. She started at
once up the bay and the North River and at ten
minutes to o'clock. the Governor was ashore
and on his way to the home OF Mrs. West
Roosevelt. where he spent the night.
On the way up the river Gov. Roosevelt
called the entire party into the saloon OF the
Wild Duck and there toast was drunk stand
Ing TO the memory Of the late Capt Gridiey. to
whom Admiral Dewey sign allied as he sailed
out OF Manila harbor on his way home We'll
meet again In Gods country" Capt Gridley
died before he reached America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
CONTINENTAL DISABLED.
Broke Hor Walking Beam of City island
md Can't Pnrade To.Dny.

Broke Hor Walking Beam of City island
and Can't Parade To-Day.
Tho New Haven Line side wheel steam boat
Continental. which left New York at midnight
Wednesday with about 100 passengers broke
her walking beam Off City Island about two and
half hours later and WAS com plstely disabled.
The passengers were asleep. but the smash
awakened them and for awhile there
was considerable stir on board, Capt
ship. the 6. H. Northam, to come along on her
way to New, York from New Haven. At Z
O'Clock the Northam came in sight. and she
took the Continental's passengers on across q
gang plank. and brought them back TO New
York getting here about O'Clock. Those who
wished to take II had their money refunded.
others preferred to 60 on the next boat to New
Haven last night. The Continental was towed
to the Erie Basin. where her cargo was taken
of 1t will take at least ten days to repair the
Continental. This will moan n considerable
loss to the company. which has been selling
tickets for trip On her with the Dewey fleet
to-day. The money paid to the company will
be refunded whom called for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
YONKERs REPUBAICAN pRIMAR1ES
Tho observation-disclosures Faction Gets Q
Majority of the Delegates.

YoNKERs. N Y, Sept % Tho Republican
primaries for the election OF dcleg ties TO the
County and Assembly Convention s were held in
this city tonight The returns, as far as they
have been received, indicate that the Suther-
lands lkman anti Burns ticket has elected Q
majority OF the deles ntes from Yonkers to all the
conventions The Sutherland. Silk man faction
appears to have secured 22 out of the Al elected.
WIN probable contest in one additional district
which, u won, would give two more de!eR les for
the sutherland ticket The Fifth ward, hereto
lore Turns stronghold, gave clean ticket in
inVor OF the Sutherland force, IL deleph tra
strong The result Il these primaries sstnh.
fishes as fact that Mayor Sutherland can be re-
iority. 'n"