davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
70 refund the money on a Soc bottle 81
1reenes Warranted Syrup Of Tar ifit fails
70 cure YOUR cough or cold. We also puar-
antee 3 . cent bottle to prove satisfartor,
OF money refunded.
~. G. Allen. Randolph.
" II. Blood, Randolph.
J. ". Fargo, Randolph Center.
J. W Parmentsr, Brooknsld.
+. e. Bachelor. Vest Braiptree.
=. l. Ciatiin. Braintr e.
v. Il. Sprague, Esst Brookfield.
II. ". Ciark, No. Randolph.
a. g Osgood, East Randolph.
r. ]. Prince, South Randaiph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
Randolph Normal Notes.

Miss Hall, Miss Mabel Hall and Miss
Paige returned Monday.
The Training school began Tuesday
with Miss Hall and Miss Paige Is teach
ers.
The third entertainment CT the lecture
course will be given Tuesday evening
Jan. IS, when w. p. Stafford OF st. Johns
bury will lecture upon Wendell Phillips.
those who heard Mr.. Stafford when he
lectnry1 here six years ago remember the
lecture with pleasure and anticipate hear
ing him again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
Grain-O! Grain-OI

Remember that name when you want delicious
appetizng nourishing food drink to take the place
o. coffee. sold bv all grocers and liked by ali who
nave used Il. Grain-O Is made of pure grain; il
alds digestion and strengthens the nerves. 1t IL
not a stimulant but health builder and the chill.
dren as we'll as the adults drink It with great
benefit. Costs about Ia as much as coffee l5e and
25c, per package. Ask your grooArfor Grain-O.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
StOckbTidge.

John Angel was in Bethel Friday.
Jim Eubar and Win Martell are in lin
Henry Adams was in Randolph last
week.
Mrs. E. W. Clark was in Pittsheld Sat-
urday.
Clayton Jones Of Rochester was in town
Sunday.
David Everett was in Rutland last
| Wednesday.
Mr.. Thomas from Rochester was in
town Friday.
Mr.. Smith OF Lester was at Selgin
Morse's last week.
Miss Aikens OF Barnard was at Joel
Blsekmer's recently.
DIR. Clark from Quechee was at Rodney
LawreLce's last week.
John Oatman has gone to Gaysville to
work for Frank Boutwell,.
Miss Jennie Wilson from Rochester is
working at John Durkee's
Mrs. A. c. Packard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Packard.
George Manning from Randolph recent
ly visited bis parents IN town.
Mrs. Fatima Chamberlin was the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs, Kezer, last week.
Mrs. Henry Adams is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Barclay, in RAN
dolph.
Mr.. Jackson from Pittsfield has moved
his family INTO the house vacated by err
Schnecks.
Mrs. Lewis Martell has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chas Twitchell, in
Gaysville.
Frank Kezer, wife and son OF Rochester
were at her mothers, Mrs. f. Chamber.
Inns, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Boutwell,, Arzie
Hanks, Mrs Chas. Hanks and daughter,
Hazel, Geo. Mills, wife and daughter,
Josie were at A. E. Bakers Friday.
Guy Blackmer, who hes been the guest
OF his cousin, Julius Blaekmer, returned
TO college Monday. During his visit here
Mr.. Blaekmer made many friends who
Will be glad to welcome him here again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
What DO the Children Drink :

Don't give them tea coffee. Have you tried the
new food drink called GRAIN-O2 II IL delicious
ana n0urishtnE and takes this place Of coffee. The
more Gran-O you give the children the more health
you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is
made Of pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades OF coffee but costs
about Ia IS much. All gracers sell IT, i5c and 25c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
south runpridRe.

Mrs. +. A. Woodland and Bertha shep-
ard were on the sick list last week.
Mrs. Wilbur Salter returned to her
home In Fitchburg, Mass, Saturday.
There will be quarterly meeting services
and sacrament OF the Lords supper next
Sunday at 80 p. m, at the NJ. Z. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Flanders recently
spent few days at @. w. Flanders, re-
turning to their home in Chelsea Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
drpu.

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the
Childrens Home in New York, Cure Feverisbness
bud stomach, reetbing Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and Destroy Worms. over 80 goo
testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists
3oc. sample FREE. Address, Allen 5. omstead,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
STAFFORD.

| W, G. Hazelton was in So. Royalton
| Wednesday on business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown are rejoie
| ing over baby daughter born to them
/ last Wednesday.
Mrs. F. q. Avery and Royal Hatch were
called home last Friday by the critical ILL
ness Of their father.
William H. Collins and Miss Myrtle l..
! Colby were united in marriage by Rev.
Henry Cummings Monday evening, Jan.
| LIST.
At the annual meeting OF the Cougl
| church last Friday thirty-eight responded
to the roll call aud a most profitable
nesting was held.
Twenty five couples attended the New
Years dance at the town hail last Monday
evening. A fine supper was served at the
Stafford House at twelve.
The following books were recently add
ed to the Harris library:
America in Hawaii, Ell. Carpenter
America in the East, W. Il. Grthis
Aftermath James Lane Allen
A Kentucky Cardinal,
Cathedral Cuurtship, K d. Virgins
Battle Of the strong, Gilbert Parker
firds Of the United states A. G. Agar
The Boys with Old Hickory, t. T Tomiinsou
The CapsinA, Il + Benson
Character and Conduct a. NJ Steele
Coniounding OF Camelia A. ID Ledgwfck
Country Of the Pointed Firs. 4. q, Jewett
The Cruise OF the Cachelot r. r. Bullen
Cuban and Porto Riean Campaigns, X H. Davis
DaYid BaHour r. L, Stevenson
David Harum, E N Mesteptt
a Daughter Of Israel, Rose Pertef
Dewey and 'ther Naval Commanders, r. s. Ellis
Ezekei's Sin, / n pearc,
The Greater Inclination, Fdifh Wharton
The Grey Lady, H. S. Merriman
Historical Tales, tAmerieanl Charles Norris
How to Know the Ferns, r. r. Parsons
hugh Gwyeth, BeulAh NJ. Dix
IN eohheeuoh with the DeWiloughby Claim,
In the Permanent Way, Mr. steel
Janice Meredith, p. L Fork
The True Story o. Lafayette, f. s. Brooks
The Little Minister, i Nj Rarrie
LONELINESS, n phelps
Many Inventions r KiniiPe
The Market Place, Harold Frederic
The Minister OF Carthage, q A, Mason
Maternity Of harriott Wicken, Mrs Dudeney
NY Lady kotha, Stanley Weyman
Ny lord Duke, r vi Hafnupg
no. john street Richard Whiteing
The Old south n n pc
The Open Question, Elizabeth Robin.
PHILLIPS BROOKS, MA. Dow a tsiRRl oRs
The Potter's Thumb, Mrs steel
The Princess Xenia, H.B. Marriott watson
Puerto Rico and Its Resources, r. A. ObeT
Quicksilver sue, l. Il Riobar5g
The Ragged Lady, " d BnwelIs
in italy, j. A. symonds
The Fine Arts
Richard caryel Winston Churchill
sinking Of the Merrimac, R p Hobson
square fegsf Mrs A. ID, r. whitney
Squirrel Inn, Franz 4 stnck,eg
Story Of Frances Cludde gfanley 49,,
story of Old Fort Loudon Charles i Crs d.
Strong Hearts, Cleorga III CahIe |
SuccesswaFd, Ed,rarS ~ |
shutdown eFlare, Frederic Remingtor |
= e OF IhfesL Joseph Conrad |
= a, leah ~, munger N. A. Jennings |
m Other fellow, +. Hopkinson smith |
The Workers, The West
Treasure Island, r l. stay,nsor |
An Unknown Patriot Fs child
Via CruCis, y Marian Cravs,..9 |
The War with SPAIN Henry Cabot fa5gs /
When knlghtkood was in Flower y f9astoisn /
Where Angels Fear 10 Tread NJ RobeytsoH |
Wild Animals Have Known : tbon,nson /
With Kitchener in Khartoum a ~ stosfr.ns
he Worlds Progress ~ q Kfns
Young April, Fgerton castis
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

Does he stand on a dry floor ? are HE
noots cracked and sore, has he contrectns
Ieeti eorns quarter cracks or tbrusb9 gare
You ielt that you ought to he "a tbe ~
pense OF getting a veterinary to prescriha.
LOT ie hlmF Before doing so try MorrisonSs
Engiish Eminent, single bottle kent =
nsna viii save you all this worry and ~
plt sise, Hha u VIII also cure sore hack sns
s-..It'.'ss spralns, contracted cords
sweliings Hnd lsmeness. For f,esh Jus
corss, wounds, etc.. an spnlfcsti,,,, .- tsl1ls,
~ once stop its bleeding ana Give 49,
y I one o. the best remedies ever Bso5
g your own veterinary BY using Mo-
rison's English Veterinary Remedies = -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

Tbs modern and most effective cure for
constipation and all liver troubles-the
famous little pills known as DeWittis
Little Early Risers. X. @. Morton, RAN
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

+. b. Thirkield, health inspector OF Chi
cago, says, "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cannot
be recommended too highly. 1t cured me
OF severe dyspepsia" 1t dfgests what YOU
eat aud cures indigestion, heartburn and
All forms OF dyspepsia. q. o. Goodno,
Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
North Randolpb.

Thad. Wells was in town last week
Mrs. Emily Jenness is caring for Nh
F. A. Parker.
Mrs. A. j. Parker entertained several d,
her relatives and friends New Yesr's
Several couples attended the dsBes At
East Randolph last Friday night
Myron Washburn aud family vlsltss
at Asa Benefits New Years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

q. n. Appleton, justice Of peace, Clsfks.
burg, N. j., says, "DeW Wits Little EsfIy
Risers are the best pills made for ronstia.
ton. We use no Others Quickly eeu
all liver and bowel troubles. NJ. j su.
gent q Son, So. RoyRlton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11

Two million Americans suffer the tor
turing psngs OF dyspepsia. No need to-
Burdock Blood Bitters cures. at any
drug store
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-11
Bethel Gilead.

Bertha A. Edison spent Sunday at hone
Mrs. George Torrey, who has been
quite Ill for the past week, is improving,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
CROKER ORDERS SILENCE.
POLICY OF HIS FOLLOWERS IN HIS ABB
SENCE-CARROLL AND WHALEN
ITO LOOK AFTER THINGS"

When Richard Croker sails for Europe to-mor-
him off. He has given instructions that there be
no demonstration. Mr.. Croker is going directly
II Carlsbad for his health. During Mr.. Croker's
absence the affairs of the organization will be
handled by John F. Carroll and John Whalen
Carroll will preside a Tammany Hall, distribute
patronage and look after the districts while
Whalen Will he more or less Mr. Croker's per-
sonal representative. He will remain at the club
and will advise in all matters pertaining to the
policy of the organization. The paramount pol
icy of Tammany while Mr. Croker is absent Is to
be silence. and he has warned all the leaders to
do no talking. Both Carroll and Whalen have
the organization of anti-Tammany clubs or So
cieties.
An effort will be made to keep up the at
tendance at the club while Mr.. Croker is away
but it is hardly expected that this will he sue
cessful Despite smokers" ladies days" and
other Inducements the attendance at the club
during Mr.. Croker's last absence from this coun-
try fell off to practically nothing. John w
Keller the president of the club under the IN
written rule that president is TO succeed him
self. will retire in December, and il is said that
Lewis Nixon is slated for his place Keller
has been talked of the Tammany candidate
for Mayor next year. but II is said that he is
no longer considered. and that Nixon at the
present moment is Mr.. Croker's choice unless
political expediency forces him to take some
stronger Democrat of more independent mould
The date of Mr.. Croker's return is unknown
but he said last night that he would be back
| in plenty Of time 10 run the Mayoralty cam
paign next year.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
VAN WICK CHARGES WAIT,
GOVERNOR WILL MAKE NO DECISION
FOR A WEEK-TO ISSUE A STATE
MENT ON SUNDAY.

Albany. Nov. 15 (SpeciaD.-It was expected
that Governor Roosevelt might take some ac-
ton to-day the complaint Of The Worlo
newspaper, through it's counsel, J. Noble Hayes
against Mayor Van Wyck, of New-York' In
which the Mayor was charged with holding stock
Of the American Ice Company. and his removal
was asked but the Governor merely made an
announcement regarding his plans for dealing
with this subject.
According to an arrangement MADE yesterday
by telegraph, Mr. Hayes met the Governor at a
private conference in the Executive Chamber at
noon and IN company with the Attorney-Gen-
eral hac talk with the Governor about the
Mayors possession Of Ice Trust stock. Mr..
Hayes stated afterward that he had come to
Albany prepared to make an oral argument in
support of the complaint. but the Governor said
he preferred that he should submit his argu-
rnent in writing, and therefore Mr.. Hayes Will
take this course.
After an hours talk with Mr. Hayes and the
Attorney General the Governor made the fol-
lowing statement to the newspaper correspond
ents:
Mr. Hayes has come before me this morning
stating that he Is now retained by THE World"
as counsel in this case I have had an informal
discussion Of the with Mr.. Hayes and the
the arguments with particular care. l have re-
quested Nj Hayes to put his statements in
writing MY t1dSeS VIII submit TINS statement
to me If possible by next Tuesday.
So much for the conference between the At
torney-General, Mr.. Hayes and myself Now
for personal matter In view of certain state
ments that have appeared. I shall make public
within day or two statement of the history
Of the case so far. This statement of course.
will have nothing to do with the decision on
the case itself.
The Governors statement will be made public
on Sunday next for publication on the Monday
following. 1t is palpable of course, from his
statement that he will make no decision on Mr.
Hayes complaint until the latter has sent to
him his argument against Mayor Van Wyck.
Apparently, therefore, the Governor will reach
no decision upon the complaint against Mayor
Van Wyck before the coming week
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
OBITC AIRY.
JOHN F. WALLACE.

John Francis Wallace died early yesterday morn
ing from heart disease. his home. No l21 Fifth
He found dead in his bed about s
o'clock. lie had been in poor health for some
time. but he not supposed be worse than
usual on Wednesday night. and he sat reading for
a while before going bed
Mr.. Wallace sixty-one years old He was
born in Limerick. Ireland, and this coun-
try when a boy he lived in various parts of the
country. spending some time In the West and some
time in Troy, and came to NewYork City when still
a young man. He employed for a considera Bile
period at the Westminster Hotei, where he made
acquaintance of Charles Dickens on his nTSt
visit this country. Atterw7rd Mr.. Wallace was
for some time steward of the Lotos club. he then
opened a restaurant in the Westmoreland. at
Fourth-aVe. and SeVenteentn-st. About twenty
years ago he moved his business 10 No. ll Fifth
ave- near Nineteenth-st, where he established d
hotel ana managed il till the day Of his death.
Mr.. Wallace prominent member of the
Catholic Club. and was also member OF the Cath
Ollie Benevolent Legion. the knights of Columbus
and the American Bowling Club He leaves d
wife, three sons and four daughters. The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning. at the Church
OF 81. Francis Xavier, in West Sixteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
HACKLEY HALL DEDICATED.
MANY TAKE PART IN THE SERVICES AT
THE UNITARIAN SCHOOL, NEAR
TARRYTOWN

The public opening and formal dedication OF
Hackiey Hall a Unitarian school. on Castle Ridge
near Tarrytown took place at o'clock yesterday
afternoon The greeting and invocation were Of
fered by the Rev DR.. Robert Colyer. TIE formal
tender of the ke-s the trustees by Mrs. Hackley
followed The keys borne by Charles Boodnue
King the first student who entered the school Ihe
Rev n. J. Savage. OF the Church Of the Messiah
made the address on behalf of the founder, and the
KEYS were formally accepted By the Rev Iheodore
c Williams the master of the school Ihe Kew
Merle St Crox Wright followed with an ADDRESS
IN the nature Of a charge to the faculty. and the
Rev Samuel R. Calthrop, Of Syracuse, spoke to
the boys of the school After this the formal ded-
ration Of the property took place.
Hackley School was founded in August. 1893. by
Mrs c. B. Hackley. of this city. her gifts OF land,
buildings and funds having amounted TO $4,000
In January 1900. Mrs. c. c. Goodhue, of New-York,
made a gift of $4,000 for the erection of a me-
mortal building. be used as the schoolhouse.
The school occupies two estates both commanding
views OF the Hudson. There are now twenty y-1ve
students in the school The trustees Carroll D.
Wright, president; the Rev. DR.. Mirot J. Savage.
vice-president; the Rev. Thomas R. Sncer. secre-
tary; William H. Baldwin, jr., treasurer; Mrs.
Hackley, Mrs. T. c. Eastman. Mrs. Edward r.
Hewitt Mrs. Percy R. King, Thomas N. Osborne
the Rev. Samuel A. Elliot. lockwood Hoar, Pro-
fessor Horatio S. White and the Rev. Theodore C.
Williams
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
FAREWELL DINNER FOR HIM
TAIN THE BOSS AT THE DEMO
CRATIC CLUB

Andrew Freedman and a number Of other
gave a farewell dinner for Richard Croker
a the Democratic Club last night John w.
Keller, Andrew Freedman Mr. Croker and John
Whalen made speeches. The table was elabo-
rately adorned with American Beauty roses, and
the bronze tiger presented by Horgan & Stat.
terry stood at its head
Mr.. Croker shook hands with his left hand
with every one, as he has tester on the index
finger of his right hand After the dinner Mr..
Croker was asked how he would proceed in the
matter of the prosecution Of vice He said:
I'VE will let the committee take care of that
IT has full power"
He declined TO name the policemen to whom
he had referred in his speech at Tammany Hall
Asked about the report that John w. Keller had
been deposed, Mr.. Croker said: Nothing in it,
The Democratic Club elects different man for
president each year. and 1t will do the same this
year Nobody has deposed Mr.. Keller, and I
never said he would be deposed.'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
Long in announcing the success Of his negotia-
tions this afternoon made the following state

Long in announcing the success Of his negotia-
tions this afternoon made the following state
r1ent:
The Navy Department has come to an agree
n1ent with the Carnegie and Bethlehem COM
psnies for Krupp armor OF the nrst olass
amounting TO "a $50 tons. for $420 a ton. The
Krupp process involves the Harvey patent. the
.validity Of which is now under consideration oy
the courts and IL is further agreed that the
Government will assume. in addition. any Ia
bility for the Krupp process not exceed
ing IS, or S24 30 ton, for Krupp roy
atty and not exceeding the United States license
fee Of 81 20 for Harvey royalty. The maximum
rrice to the Government is therefore S453 %
ton subject dininution in case Of any re-
duction in the foregoing royalties.
The bid OF these companies for this class OF
arnlor was $500 and the rrice originally asked
S545. The Midvale company some time ago with
drew its bid, but IL would have been unable IN
any event to furnish arnor in due season for
the Maine class Of battleships. Had it not With
drawn its bid il is probable that some arrange
ment might have been made for the dlstrlou-
lion among the three companies for the manu-
facture Of the armor other than that OF the
Maine class. It's bid, however, was OF value IN
enabling the Department to secure the above
large reduction.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
LOW STILL AHEAD.
BIRD s. CoLER SECOND AND CHARLES
A. SCHIFREN THIRD IN MA1OR-
Atty BALLOTING.

Readers Of The Tribune are availing them
selves Of the opportunity for showing their pref
erence for candidates for the next Mayoralty
election. and their ballots and letters are being
received in increasing numbers.
Up to the close of business hours last night
Seth Low still headed the list OF candidates IA
vored bv the ballots sent in. having 400 first
choice" and 167 Second choice ballots. Bird
s Coler is In second place. with 1871 first
choice" and 143 second choice" ballots. Charles
A Schieren is third with 63 first choice and
III second choice" ballots
MAYoRALTY VOTE BY EVENING OF NO
VENIBER 10
The following table shows the result Of the
haIOtinfv
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
SAY PARTY MUST BE REORG4NIzED
MEssRs INQUIRE AND MURPHY, HOWEVER
WILL NOT OUTLINE THEIR PLANS
THE FORMER WANTS BOLT
ERS IN BACK SEATS

James x. Mcclure, chairman of the Democratic
State Executive Committee. and ex-senator Fd
ward Murphy. who. Richard Croker declares Is
State leader Of the party, had long talk at the
Hoffman House yesterday in winding up the affairs
or the State Committee so far the recent cam
paign is concerned. The question Of a reorganiza
ton Of the party in order TO enter the field In the
next campaign discussed but nothing was
decided upon. Both Mr.. MCGUIRE and Mr. Murnhv
said that a thorough reorganization was necesesr,
If the party to win any victories in tho
future. but they would not outline their plans
We have complaint to make-no fauI+ ..
find" SAID Mr. Mcguire, meditatvely We vsra
fairly beaten, and that is all there is to it"
What the chief cause OF your defeat -, me-,
asked
The general prosperity OF the country The r.o
pie were doing well and were satisfied That VS.
the strongest argument the Republicans bad 80
continuing their Administration I dom ,or
moment say that all these good times are duo -
Republican rule. The Republican party took "a
vantage Of certain conditions which il did ~
bring about
Didn't the silver issue hurt you?' was askaa
Yes it did" replied Mr. Mcclure franklv ..II,
have got to drop is to !. I was for eIinnati,a a.
when the campaign started out but did mot 5oIt
my party because could not keep that iss,,e or+
And 1 want to say that in the reorganIzatton ~
come. those Democrats who bolted and went o,,o.
TO the Republican party should not get the h.sbest
places In the reconstructed party. The Democrats
Sat %no nave stood by the party. the men who have
oeten9eo IL ana worked for it. are the men wbo
Others should be welcomed back but thev Shouts hs
NOT oe advanced over the men who stood by their
day.. anu OO'e 'he neat and the burden of the
Mr. Mcguire would not say whether anti-Tau-
this CITY,: Speaking of Mr. Bryan he said non mn N
bryan VIII remain power in the Democratic party
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
PRICE OF ICE REDUCED.
TRUST HAS A BIG STOCK LEFT OVER. IN
SPITE OF ITS PRETENCE OF A SCARCITY

TRUST HAS A BIG STOCK LEFT OVER. IN
SPITE OF IT'S PRETENCE OF A SCARCITY.
American Ice Company. the Ice Trust. have
put in force a reduction of price all along the
line. This is to enable them to get rid OF the
stock they have hand before the new crop Is
harvested For all except family trade" the
American Ice Company now charges So 30 ton,
or 11l2 cents for one hundred pounds. For small
amounts the price is from 10 to 30 cents. The
new rate went into effect November l. Big con-
sumers say they have been paying from 81 TO So
a ton within the last few months. and now they
being urged to give orders for next year at
reduced rates,
The action of the trust is complete indorse-
ment OF the statements made last summer by
The Tribune and other newspapers that the
trusts pretence that there a scarcity of ice
on hand untrue.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
CRE4MER'S DEFEAT PROBABLE.

OFFICIAL CANVASS MAY ELECT VAN CoTT
IN THE WITH CONGRESS DISTRICT.
The official canvass OF the votes of the Assembly
districts composing the With Congress District
may change the supposed election OF Creamer
Tammany Democrat. into a defeat. One hundred
and hfty-four defective ballots thrown out in
canVassing the votes cast in the Id and IIId As
sembly districts. Parts Of the With. With. XVIIIth
and XXVth Assembly districts are yet to be
counted.
The Board OF County Canvassers finished the
With Assembly District shortly before noon, and
found that the contest in that district between
Democratic Candidate Isidore Cohen and Repub-
ncan Candidate Charles S Adler was decided In
favor Of the latter. The Board on the Official re-
turns coincided with the police returns and gave
the district to Adler by 81 votes