davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
GIHON WILL CASE DECIDED.
COURT OF APPEALS sUsTAINs sURRoGATE's FIND
ING AGAINST THE DALES.

The Court of Appeals in Albany yesterday
handed down a decision in the Gihon will n
test involving over half a million dollars. which
was bitterly fought before Surrogate Silkman. The
Court sustains the Surrogate In admitting the
will of Mrs Caroline Remsen GiAon. Of Tarrytown
to probate. The has been in the courts for
two years.
requests servants friends and relatives. $4,000
to her husband. William Gihon and comfortable
fortune to her by former husband, Frederick
lie Roy. To her daughter, Elizabeth Dale, wife of
Henry Dale. she left life income. Mrs. Dale de-
cded contest her mothers will, because of the
failure give her an unhampered equal share with
her brother The was decided by the Surro-
gate against Mr.. Dale and his wife. and they ap-
pealed the case Mr.. Dale formerly OF the firm
OF Dale. Reed & Cooley. drygoods merchants.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
BLISS CHOSEN IN MICHIGAN.
SELECTION MADE ONLY AFTER A NUMBER
OF BALLOTS

OF BALLOTS
Grand Rapids. Mich June 28-The Republican
State Convention wound up it's work at dusk to-
night after almost continuous sessions since 10
o'clock this morning. by placing the following ticket
in nomination.
Lieutenant -Governor-O -ORRIN W. ROBINSON. Hough-
Secretary of state-FREDERICK NJ. WARNER, Farm
State Treasurer-DANIEL MCoY. Grand Rapids.
Audor-Gen Genera-PEFRY F. POWERS Cadillac o.
(present incumbent).
The platform was adopted made public yester-
day. without dissenting vote.
When the convention reassembled at 10 o'clock
the galleries packed to the doors. Seven more
ballots taken before the recess. and when
the results had been recorded, man at least
acknowledged tnat he was beaten. He was Dexter
NJ. Ferry, OF Detroit the man with the strongest
delegation and most perfect organization behind
him He had his own pledged delegates and had
gained some forty fifty from the lesser lights
for the time being and lost them again. The hrst
ballot this morning stood: Ferry. 23; Bliss, 2fs;
Stearns 2O2; Osborne, 80: ODonnen, IS. and Camp
bell 13 The succeeding ones showed steady losses
for Ferry and equally steady gains for Bliss, the
seventeenth count being: Ferry, 249; Bliss, 29S;
stearns 191; ODonnen. 63; Osborne. 26; Camp
bell 49,
The eighteenth ballot, taken after recess. stood:
Bliss 329; ODonnen. 1874; Stearns. 1Sl; Ferry. SO;
Osborne. 81: Campbell 13. The next ballot was the
decisive one and Bliss was nominated before the
call was half completed and a motion was made
to make it unanimens The Ferry leaders; nov
Wayne delegats5 ats1s cast their votes for PeTry
changing when the final result became apparent
A game of fstiCuffs Fenlivened the already tense
excitement as Wayne was called. One member
rose and announced that the 80 votes would fol-
dragged back to his seat and another man clam
ored for recognition In an instant row started,
and the convention officers being powerless TO
separate the belligerents, a police sergeant and
two officers were called. When order was re-
stored a rollcall Of the county taken. II re-
suited in a unanimous vote for Ferry and was so
recorded.
Many of the candidates for minor offices were
withdrawn, and the balance of the nominations
was made in comparatively quick time.
Colonel Bliss has been candidate for Governor
at every convention since 1892. He came within 81
votes of Pfngree's total the deciding ballot in
1896 He a member of the 10th New-York Cav
airy during the Civil War and his way from
private TO colonel. He to Michigan in 1865,
and has amassed a comfortable fortune in the
lumber business at Saginaw. He has served
Congressman from the With Michigan District in
the National House of Representatives.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
Che Curt
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
EnnNsrT.N u1R-~S

London June 2S-Arrved. steamer Europe tBFl Fias
lay, New-Nork sailed. steamer Nes'Aoa thr' Ses'0'o
New-Nork.
Queenstown. June 2S-Sailed. steamer Oceanic ''-'
Cameron. from Liverpool for New-NoyN -,
Lizard 2S-Passed. steamer Mannheim W.
OCkenaT. Hamburg for New-Nork -,
Victoria tCSer). ka4mpfr NeW-I0rk for HauhurS, We
CherbouTg and Southampton
HUI, June 2S-Arrived. steamer E!ogaz tHF Wins
New-fork.
Glasgow June 2T-Arrived, steamer Sandman t t5r1
Johnstone NeW-YorS June =. sailed steamer LAu'e-
tBr) Nunan. \ew-NUrk-
Barry. June 2S-Sailed steamer Inchmona tbFl A'n-'
NeW-GoTk-
Bremen. 2S-Arrived steamer Kaisertn Ma, Ma.
Theresa Ger. Richter New-Xork via CaerooaIs -
Southampton raA
Hamburg June 2S-Arrtved. steamers Garanda, p
Doherty. NewYorx; Palstia tier lteessnE New -,
Gibraltar. June 2S-Passcd. steamer BrooSsids 'N-'
Dabner. NeW-York Tor Bombay. v-,-t
Gibraltar. June 2+-Passei, steamer VlnceIDo 80
QtaN. Montana. New York Tor Genoa. etc.
June 2I-ArrtVed- steamers NictoriA -,
Bridges Palermo NeW-York 2Sth. 3 Ens We
Harr4ssONitL. NewYoTk tand sailed for Cfenosl
Porto Empedocle June 22-Sailed. steamer SicihA IT,
Cahero. NeW-Nork ~,..,,
Port said. June 2S-Arrivsd. steamer queen EeA1'
OBJ. Ritson- New-York &sV samaranG-
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
STORM AT STATE CAMP.
HOT WEATHER FOLLOWED BY RAIN-PRE-
PAIRING TO BREAK CAMP

State Camp. Peekskin June IS (speciaD,-The tenn
perature In the State Camp to-day was higher
than yesterday. and after the mornings drills were
there little activity outside Of the old
time pranks played sleeping comrades. Relief
from so much humidity and heat was not far away.
As the afternoon advanced some big black clouds
poked their heads up Kittatiny Mountain and
looked down the heat scorched plain They
crept up higher in the sky, and camp vet
Grams knew that an oldtime thunderstorm was
coming up And they not mist lken.
1t came and came suddenly. and the companies OF
the 47th, which were just leaving the mess hall
after supper hurried to their tents the double
quick. Clouds OF binding dust were whirled up
high in the air by the wind. however. to be mixed
with the first drops Of rain from the advancing
storm and before one could half the length af
the parade grounds the storm upon him. l.
lasted only half hour. being practically ovel
by $50 o'clock. but II left the air delightfully."- cool
and refreshing
The storm was particularly welcome to the 14th out
at Camp Roe Like the 47th. in the State Camp the
men had spent the morning in extended order drills
but the time cut short on account of the heat.
In the afternoon bathing the chief form OF
amusement, and a good part of the regiment
one time or another took a plunge into the cool
waters of the lake.
The regiment is encamped the eastern field.
and although its stay at the lake has been short.
Colonel Clayton. who is a West Pointer has had
pole erected at he camp entrance. from which the
Stars and Stripes from sunrise to sunset. A
guard pacing beneath 1t requires citizens and SOL
die-s alike to uncover and salute the flag. les
son in patriotism that Colonel Clayton is trying
instil into all the men here.
The camp differs also from those OF the other
regiments in that its position is reversed, the
Colonel and his staff having their tents pitched
near the highway, the back door of camp open
ing into the woods on the south. The regiment
will leave there at an early hour tomorrow morn
ing for the State Camp and the march will be a
slow The Colonel is only desirous Of reaching
the State Reservation in time to pitch his camp
before dinner.
Camp win be closed for the season Saturday.
o'clock in the morning, and the 47th 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, marching directly from the plain
after the National salute has been fired by tho
I'd Battery detachment and the National and State
flags have been hauled down.
General Roe and his STAFF rode away on horse
back for Camp Roe this afternoon, Just before the
breaking OF the storm They probably it out
at Van Cortlandtville. Captain Henry G.. Lyon,
22d Infantry. and Colonel Chaplin. who were also
visitors at Camp Roe, were more fortunate. maxi
ing their visit earlier in the day and getting back
TO Peekskill before the storm up.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
RECEIVERS TO WIND UP AFFAIRS
JUSTICE DICKEY APPOINTS THEM FOR
REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

Edward G. Riggs and Otto Kelsey. both of
Manhattan, were yesterday appointed by Justice
Dckey, in Brooklyn, receivers for the Republic
Savings and Loan Association. The bond was
fixed at 100000, which the receivers will fur
nish jointly.
Deputy Attorney-General Edward P Coyne.
who made application to Justice Dickey Wednes-
day for the appointment Of receivers, said at
the time that the association was insolvent and
that the deficiency in the accounts of the asso-
citation amounted to $4,000 He further said
that the annual operating expenses of the con-
Cern were 800, 900 in excess Of the income.
The receivers will at take charge of the
business Of the association and wind 1T up.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
OIL MACHINERY FOR JAPAN
ENTIRE PLANT READY FOR SHIPMENT At ptz11
DELPHIA-AMERICANs IN CONTROL.

Philadelphia, June 28-When the british sbi
hudson leaves this port for Japan within a feU,
Gays she viii carry an oil refining plant the first
ever shipped TO that country. The cargo which Is
now being placed on the vessel will also include
tanks ana the necessary apparatus for the dis
chdrge OF me OIL INTO vessels and cars. The re-
hnery VIII be located at either Kobe or Yokohama
Everything connected with the outfit was manu-
IIactured IN Pennsyvania. Though not generally
known, oil has been discovered in japan in large
quantities by American prospectors who secured
control Of the best territory long before their Ger
man and Russian competitors knew of the existence
or this valuable commodity. The work Of running
the refinery and developing the newly discovered
fields VIII be under the direction Of skilled Ameri-
cans. their subordinates being japanese. The de-
Velopment OF oil in Japan is likely TO restrict the
demand from the United States. which amounts to
many millions Of gallons every year Eleven large
sailing vessels under charter 10 load Il,
Philadelphia for HioGo. "
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
THE FUND FOR MRS. GUY 7. HENRY.

TREASURER REPORTS sls.546 "a ON HAND. md Is
DIRECTED TO ASK HER WISHES.
The committee which appointed some time
ago for the purpose OF raising fund for the bene
fit of Mrs Guy V. Henry the widow Of General
Henry, Of the United States Army met yesterday
afternoon at the rooms of the Merchants Associa-
ton, and, after hearing the report Of the treas
urer' adopted resolutions directing the treasurer
A s. Fr1ssell, president of the Fifth Avenue Bank
10 write 10 Mrs. Henry, informing her OF the exact
condltlon or the fund and asking her what she de-
slIes done with IL The committee will invest the
money Tor MTs- henry II she desires, so that n
may orlng 20 her the largest possible return con-
slsLent with the safety OF the principal.
The treasurer's report showed that there b,6
oeen collected $ss5 ~, against which there ,ara
E8545 81 '4Se oA
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

gaining complete control OF the party machinery.
Senator German will not attend the Convention
and HIS place on the National Committee will hA
filled during the preliminary arrangements by
Colonel L. Victor Baughman. There is some tax
among the delegates of placing in nomination the
name Of Governor John Walter Smith for the
Vice-Presidency, bUt this has yet assumed no
definite shape. Governor Smith has always been
regarded a gold standard advocate, although
both he and his party silent upon TINS point
during the last gubernatori campaign. which re-
suited in his election Governor. The delega-
tion will leave kere Sunday afternoon by way
of Chicago. the Pennsylvania and Burlington
and Quincy systems
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
BIG STEAMERS ZOE TIE GREAT LAKES.

Chicago. June 2s.-Two enormous lake steamers
costing $O0OOOO EACH to be built for the Great
Lakes Navigation Company and be ready for
launching May l. 1901. in order that they may make
weekly trips between Chicago and Buffalo during
the Pan-American Exposition. Wilbur r. Houpt
of Baltimore. and John Gordon. OF Detroit. are
at the head OF the company. Mr. Gordon was for
merly manager of the Lackawanna Transporta-
ton Company and also agent for James j
Hill. OF the Northland and Northwest steamers
Capital for the enterprise subscribed by
capitalists OF the larger lake cities.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
For the careless boy:

For the careless boy:
A perfect swarm Of double.
breasted short trouser suits at
SIS; cloths that will stand anv
amount of abuse; COlOrs that will
laugh at rains and stains.
Extra pair knee trousers SI.2s.
For the careful boy:
Lightweight, double-breasted
flannel suits, without lining
loose breeChes with buckle and
strap at knee-dainty as NAM
mas boy should be. SO.
Sizes 9 to 10.
And hats and caps and shoes
and furnishings for both kindsof
bOys-all kinds-2-year-Olds.
ROGERS, PEET g COMPANY.
2JS Broadway Warren.
ana : and Warren s. We iii oraa-.
569 Broadway Prince hv neoII
1860 Broadway. 32G A
SD
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS CONFER
OPPOSITION TO SILVER PLANK-GoP,4.n,
NOT TO GO TO KANSAS CITY

Baltimore, June %.-At a conference -. ~
Democratic leaders Of this State held here 1,es+
day. at which former United States Senator c.
man and Governor John Walter Smith were -res
ent' The course OF the Maryland delegation 10 the
convention at Kansas City was discussed and =,
some extent mapped out. II was Determined :,
make every proper effort 70 prevent the MASSAGE
OF ls 10 resolutions and TO Incorporate int -
platform the plank on the currency question edont-
60 py me late Democratic State Convention in
Maryland No effort will be made to oppose IA.
nomination Of Mr.. Bryan. Of course. as the Con-
VenuoH practically indorsed his candidacy but
every legitimate means will be employed bv the
delegation 10 prevent the free silver men from
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLED r. Mckee, Of Washington.
and NJ. A Oudin Of Schenectady. GRAND.
Watson Howe, of Philadelphia; John Landstreet.
jr., of Richmond, and Adjutant-General Edward
NJ Hoffman. n G.. N Y. HOFFMAN-H. T.
Ramsdell. of San Francisco and T. G. W. Schriver.
of Shanghai, China. HOLLAND-R. =. Hit, of
Washington. IMPERIAI4-JOhn L. Hammond Of
Savannah. MANHATTAN-Sir Henry Lynch
BIosse, Of Ireland. MURRAY HILL-GeneraI w.
3. Franklin. of Hartford. STCRTEVANT-Titus
Sheard. of Little Fails. ex-Speaker of the As
sembly. VENDOME-Dr. Marswedel of Germany
WALDORF-Dr. James W. Edwards, of San Fran
cisco; A. Lazo-Ariaga, Guatemalan Minister at
Washington, and Edward Bowditch. of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
RISE IN COTTON EXCHANGE SEATS

The unprecedented demand for seats on the New
York Cotton Exchange has caused a further in
crease in membership value. the price now being
81 100. The tendency Is to transfer the ownership
of seats to the South where cotton merchants are
practically forced to become members because Of
the new commission law. A number Of inactive
members have taken advantage OF the high rates
offered for membership and have sold their seats
a plan is foot TO establish clearing house
by which Il is hoped to relieve the Exchange OF
a complicated system of keeping open contracts
until maturity and locking up large sums OF money
in margins
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
TO REFLECT JONES.

Little Rock, June Ex-senator James x Jones'
chairman Of the Democratic National Committee
left here tonight for Kansas City It Is learned
on high authority that Mr.. Jones will be Mr.
Bryans choice for reelection as chairman of the
National Comnittee The Senator's health Is
much improved. and his close friends here heifeye
he would accept the craftsmanship again He de-
cIined 70 talk to-day regarding the subject
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
Suicide OF NATAt OFELCER-

Boston. June 2S.-The Fire Department being
called TO the Navy Yard this morning for a fire
in the clothing rooms found the body of James
McCabe, quartermaster-sergean of marines. who
had committed suicide by cutting his throat and
then shooting himself with revolver The flash
from the pistol had ignited some clothing
where McCabe stood. The authorities at the Navy
Yard decline give out information concerning
the man, anything they may know which would
explain his action.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
WITHAM VISITORS TIRED OUT.
GEoRGIANs SUFFER FROM HEAT AND SIGHT
SEEING AND REST A DAY

SEEING AND REST A DAY
The combination of two days of unusual heat and
humidity and strenuous effort to see everything
worth seeing in this great city almost too much
for the members OF the Witham party yesterday.
When Mr. Withams flock Of visitors came down
stairs breakfast in the Gilsey House they looked
jaded. Many irritable and cross. Others were
tired and played out AS a result effort
made TO follow any programme yesterday. Those
who wished to stayed at the hotel and rested
fully against electric fan. The more hardy ones
Of and three went off in different directions.
Some returned to Coney Island and Manhattan
Beach. Others went UP to Central Park A few
went down to the races and others went for a sail
across the Bay to Staten Island. All agreed that
they were having a grand time but when the time
comes to go home tomorrow the indications
willing TO go, they pretty we'll "tuckered
out as one expressed II yesterday by the constant
round OF sightseeing.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
INTERVIEW WITH BROTHER GUS"
HE EXPLAINS IN ST. LOUIS HOW TO WIN
BACK ERRING DEMOCRATS.

ST. Louis. June 2S.-Augustus Van Wyck of
New-York, late Democratic candidate for Governor
Of that State and now deegate-at-large to the Ma
tional Convention, reached here to-day route TO
Kansas City. He was accompanied by Harry
They were met at the Union Station by Thomas
Hennings, and went 10 the Planters Hotel In an
interview Judge Van Wyck said:
believe that Delaware. Maryland West vir-
ginia and Kentucky Will return 10 the dear old
homestead Of Democracy, and rhe New York dele
cation viii earnestly urge the National Democracy
by thelr course IN the convention 10 aid the or
ganiZed Democracy Of NeW-YOrk 10 get back wit h.
In the fold those who left in 1896. To make De-
mocracy Triumphant we have only to convince the
people that II will give
F1rst-Honesty and economy in the adminstra-
uen OF the Government. National and State
and not for gratuities.
Third-Repeal The laws lending the taxing power
70 Inonopohes. giving them special privileges to
the exclusion Of the many.
Eourth-Enactment Of equitable tariff laws
roads gas and electric companies in
OF Lhe rights acquired under the right of eminent
CONAN, must be made 10 impartially subserve the
Sixth-The general business OF the country must
Dc projected against the dangerous influence of
monopolies fostered by unjust laws
Seventh-That such sure protection shall ba -,
tended 10 the property rights OF III as will invite
snd deserve the confidence Of the general business
Eighth-The equitable restraint Of such mann,
o'h NO ulsts which destroy competition restricting
making this a Nation OF servants '''
Ninth-Ihat American citizens shall he trea.o5
!1sly ana IalT!y IL every part Of American terri
Tenth-That our country shall keen clear o4 on
80 sLlI.e lllailcts with an nations the end thar
vOlved in their controversies IN ,1,- ~ De m
FesuIt OF race preJudices OF centuries
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
MOUNT VERNON.

1t was learned yesterday that William H. Hodge.
a well known young business Of this city and
a nephew of County Register Thomas r. Hodge,
quietly married Oh last Sunday afternoon in
St Pauls Episcopal Church. East Chester, to
Miss Louise Mack a daughter of c. r. Mack of
the Borough of The Bronx. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev w. s. Coffey
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
WHITE PLAINS.

Republicans are taking steps to organize Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt Club President Samuel c.
Miller of this village and President David Crom-
well OF the White Plains Bank are spoken of for
president.
have elected the following officers: Wilbur Mabie
president; James Evans president; George W.
Stevens secretary. and Granville Paddon. treas
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
TARRYTOWN.

DR.. Henry Dyke Of Princeton University.
read before large audience at the home OF Mrs.
Joseph Eastman. in South Broadway, yesterday
afternoon. The reading for the benefit Of the
Tarrytown Lyceum Free Public Library.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Rapid Transit case before Justice Furs-
Dock Commissioners meeting 2 p. m.
Coney Island Jockey Club races, 2:3O p
American Association for Advancement Of Sci
enCe. Columbia University.
Music in Battery Park s D. m
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
YONKERS.

A fine public drinking fountain arrived yesterday
1t will be placed in front of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union headquarters. 1t is a gift to
the city from Mrs. Otis, wife of Charles r. Otis.
of the Otis Elevator Works. 1t is of bronze, six
feet high There four drinking places, two
for dogs for horses and one for human beings
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
KATONAH.

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Ganung whose
death occurred .at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Benson Warren, on Wednesday morning, will be
held at the Union Valley Methodist Episcopal
Church this afternoon. at o'clock. Mrs. Gaming
the grandmother of Mrs. George 5. Ray, OF
this village Had she lived day more she
would have reached her eighty-first birthday.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
PEEKSKILL.

In the Surrogate's Court in this village yesterday
sixteen years after the testator had died. Charles
Bakffi, a barber in South-st. for many years, died
in 1884. The widow receives practically all the
property.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
9muscmeUIs.
NINETEENTH NATIoNAL sAENGERF

NINETEENTH NATIONAL SAENGERFEST
AND 5GTH AH-NINERSARY OF THE
NORTHEASTERN SSENGERBUNp. BROOkLYN. y z.
JUNE 81 To JULY 8. 1900
X. SAENCfEF President
ARTHUR CLAASSEN. Musical Director
SATURDAY, JUNE 3O-S ? M-Torchlight Procession
the Armory Of the 18th Regiment, Pun and sum
Reception the Governor of the State and
by the United Singers OF Brooklyn
SUNDAY, JULY 1-Fsstival in Timer Park
MONDAY. JULY FL P M.-Prize singing OF the Cities
Associations class. Societies in
first class. the Arm0ry.
2. M-tiTand Concert in the ArnOry.
TUESDAY. JULY 81 7. N-Aiattlse-C Concert Ladies.
Chorus directed by F Jaeger. Children's Chorus OF
5000 voices directed by :. Caswel, IN the Arnory.
7. M.-PriZe singing OF Societies lf second and third
class Academy Music. Montague Street
s 2 M--Great ConceTr IN the ArTn0ry.
WEDNESDAY. JULY to 4 M.-PriZs singing for the
Kaiser Prize. at the ArmOry-
P M-DLstdbution Of Prizes and Festival In Ridge
Park.
THURSDAY, JULY 5-Picnic in Ridgewood Park.
Tickets be had in leading Music Stores and Emil
Rose. No 91O Broadway, Brooklyn and H SCaeidt No
I22 Broadway BROOKLYN Tickets. admitting al con
and $500 SIoO 500 and
$500 Admission 80 Cents
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
SAYS WEST IS NOT FOR DAVID B. HILL
NEVADA CONGRESSMAN THINKS HIS SYMPATHY
WITH BRYAN PLATFORM Is NOT
STRONG ENOUGH

Atlantic City. n. J.. June 2s-Congressman F. G.
Newands, Of Nevada, a delegate to the Kansas
City Convention. who is spending few days here
said to-day regarding the nomination of ex-senator
David b. Hill, Of New-York, for the Vice -Presi-
dency:
We We 90 not think his sympathy with the platform
onaI maj bryan viii be nominated upon is strong
enough 10 gain the support Of that part Of the
SSounItTy Charles A. Towne. the Popullst nominee
logical orator - - o -
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
DEM0CRATIc LLgr oE ELEcr1oN oEEIcIALs

senators Plunk:tt and Featherson for Tammany
t1aII' called at Police Headquarters yesterday af-
ternoon to file the list of primary and election Of
nCla- win the Police Board Under the amended
Election law the election officials insnectors and
PoIl and ballot clerks will serve for wear begin
LIirg september / They will be on duty at the
gg!ecuohs as well at registrations and primaries
Pit pnTse I Pen must submit TO examinations by the
FcAce Board, who will pass on the applicants The
Ist filed is for the Democratic orga nization In
NeW-fork County. The Democratic ORGANIZATIONS
IN the other counties of the city will have 70 file
theirs in their own bureaus ~ ~ '