davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Route is Soon to be Established in this
County

Congressman Atwater is DESTROYS of
having the rural free delivery experiment
tried here In compliance with his
recommendation to this effect Mr.. Latti-
mer, of the postoffice Department, came
here yesterday to investigate routes and
make his report together with recon-
mendations to the Department at Wash
ington. Only one route will be establish
ed at Raleigh, but Mr.. Lattimer VIII in
vestigate and report on two or more
routes.
The routes for the carrier are as near
iy as possible made a circuit of twenty
five miles TIE carrier receives mail
each morning for the people who live on
or near his route and rides over his
circuit with it returning in the after
noon. The people living in the neighbor-
hood of the roads the carrier traverses
tut up boxes along the highway and the
carrier deposits their mail in their re-
spective boxes. At intervals along the
circuit the Government puts up good
iron boxes to receive mail and the car
rier collects the mail from these boxes.
The carrier for this Raleigh route Will
be appointed by Mr.. Atwater, Congress
nan of the district. He must furnish his
)wn conveyance and horse and make the
route every day.
The Government has already establish
ed 400 of these rural delivery routes,
although the system was only inaugural
I'd few months ago. Mr.. Lattimer ar
ranged routes at Wilmington and Char
.otte last week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28
COUPON PAYMENT.

Owners of the full paid coupon certif-
Gates, issued by the Mechanics and In
yestors Union. will be interested in a
notice in another column. Coupon clip
ping is supposed to be a pleasant occu-
patton, even in hot June weather. and
the holders of these certificates will no
doubt comply with the request to present
their June Coupons at the Commercial
and Farmers Bank for payment.
j This Raleigh Company has been in oper-
alton about seven years, and has an
enviable reputation for promptness and
reliability.
The secretary says that the demand for
loans, during the building season is very
large, and that the company has placed
another lot of fifty certificates on the
market. Read the notice and examine
the investment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28
Carter--Lawrence.

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, al
the home of the brides parents, on
Polk street, Miss Leila Lawrence was
united i'm marriage to Mr.. +. a. Car
ter. of Plymouth, \. =. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. F. Smith,
pastor of Edenton Street Methodist
Church, in the presence of the family
and a few friends.
The bride is a native Of Raleigh,
and has a host of friends here. The
groom is n we'll known travelling man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter left on the
Southern for their home in Plymouth,
followed by the good wishes of a
host of friends who congratulate Mr..
Carter upon winning as his bride, one
of Raleigh's fairest daughters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28
gy=x Carolina Northern Railroad.

We have received from Superintendent
McNeely, of Lumberton, copy of the
new schedule in effect upon the Carolina
Northern Railroad. in process of con-
struction from Lumberton to Marion, S.
C. Two trains daily except Sunday are
run from Lumberton, at $50 a. m. and
7:45 p. M, as far as Proctorville, a dis
lance of ten miles, where the road crosses
the new A. c. l.. extension from Union
City to Boardman, The distance to Ma
rion, when the road is completed, will
be forty three miles and the route will
be through a most fertile section, which
gives much promise for the enterprising
towns of Lumberton ard Marion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28
Special Notices..

1T IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE A MISTAKE
in selecting the candidates, but If you
buy Registers Candy you can make no
mistake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28
TRY ALIENS FoOT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
improving nails, blistcrs and callous
spots. eieves corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try
it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for %. Trial package Free. Adj
dress Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28
NEWS TO US.
Perhaps the T:mes-visitor Can Give the
Names.
Durham Herald.)

AS to whether or not Christ was one
of ten brothers and sisters is causing no
little talk in Raleigh, so it is learned
from the Times-Vsitor of that city. Re
Gently a teacher in the high school told
her pupils that Christ was one of fam
lily of ten children. A preacher in the
city severely criticised the young woman
who made the statement and as result
she was asked to resign. Now a lawyer
comes cut and says the school teacher
was right and that the preacher should
be fired"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28

All who suffer from piles will be glad
to learn that De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve will give them instant and perma-
nent relief. 1t will cure eczema and all
skin diseases. Beware of commercials
Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., w. II. King
Adams and Moye, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28

The Asheville papers say that Bish-
CD Fitzgerald, of the Southern Meth
odist Church, will spend the summer
in Asheville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28

THERE ARE MANY OPINIONS AS 10
the merits of the different candidates,
but all are unanimous as to the merits
of Registers Candy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28

FOR THE FINEST AND BEST CHICAGO
Beef and choice home made meats, call
Thos. Donaldson, Phones $50, City
Market l have made arrangement to
keep Chicago Beef regular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28

JUST RECEIVED-A NICE LOT OF
Seed Cow Peas, sawed and drawn shin
giles, and N. C. Hams and Sides. AS the
season for sowing peas is at hand we
are well stocked, and all orders will re-
ceive prompt attention. We also have
a general supply of groceries and pro-
produce l.. II. Adams & Son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-28

c. o. BALL WILL HAVE WESTERN
Meats at his Stall tomorrow. If yor
want something nice, send him an order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
IMPERIALISM IN JACKsoN's TINE.
That Was the Cry Against "Oid Hickory
but lie Was Ov~erwhcimingly Reelected.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-That imperialism II
not n new issle Is brought 10 mind by a time
stained poster used In the Jackson campaign
OF 1892, which has been presented to Comp
trOller Dawes by the postmastor AZ Jackson
vile, H., The poster Il about ~ inches wide
by 30 in length, and the paper has been pre-
ser we'd by n backing " linen cloth. on tho
upper half Is a cartoon Of Jackson dressed
la royal robes of erInine, n crown on his head,
holding In his right hand a .ccptre and In his
left "A roll marked veto %1rampicd beneath
hts feet Il the Constitution Of thu | nited States,
BELOW the portrait l. tho Inscription. King
Andrew the First. born 10 command. The
poster further reads
A king who possesses : much power as
his Gracious brother william ~ ard makes
"a worse Use OF II,
A King who ha, placed himself above the
laws, ~ hc has shown by Lis contempt Of our
x King who would destroy our currency
and substitute old rags, payable by no one
knows who and no one knows who're. instead
OF good silver dollars.
4 king born 10 command, as ne has show
himself BY appointing men 10 Office CONTRARY
to the vl!lhf the people.
a king who, while he was feeding his favHr-
ties out Of the public money, denied a pit'H ''
20 the old soldiers who fought and bl"o Tor
our Independence
"A king whose Prime Minister and heir al
parent was thought ugtt for the ONCE Of A.t-
basSador by the people.
shall he reign over ia or shall 'un lco2le
rule2"
The cry against imperialism was rot more
popular IN those days than now, for Jackson
votes in the Electoral College against g. torNlay
and Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
INCONSISTENT Nh. OIyEY.
Eloquent on the Duty OF Fvrry Man 20 Vote
Tie Hasn't Voted for -Four Years.

BosToN, Sept a-The Hon. Richard Olncy,
who has come out for Bryan, evidently docs
not practise what he breaches, In the letter
announcing his conversion to the cause Of free
silver, Mr.. Olney says:
IF one citizen may properly withhold his
vote, logically oil may. and all the wheels Of
government be stopped. while TO decline vuins
because practically assured that others Will
vote. ia to give 20 the latter an undue share
OF political power and TO forfeit the right 10
complain Of any sbuas Of it The obligations
OF citizenship are avoided. not performed. by
stana.ng neutral In an election. The voting
lower is a trust which calls FOR use and Is vio-
lated by the neglect 10 use.
A reporter called a. tho ofloe OF the EleC-
ton Commissioners to-day TO ascertsiu II Mr..
CIevelands former Secretary Of state had
h.mseii doue the duty he . sloauently pre-
scrihss for others This vas the result;
1866 He Vas not on the voting iist Of lsse,
lsps, 1897, nor on the general voting list 81 1890
Back o. this the Coumlssoners, did not have
time 20 60. and reeesroh would have, 10 be 40
compsnied BY an investigation Of the musty
NJ. Olney has lived on Commonwealth ave-
nue. for many years and spends HE summers
at Falmouth, SO that II he voted any where In
lsse e must have been x Boston The fact Act
last Presidential election clears him OF the
that ie voted for Mr., Mckinley IN preference
be voted for CLEVELAND In ise2.
Mr. Olney WAS asks this morning II the
telographed report Of his letter was accurate
The letter Il In the papers isn't i?' asked
Mr.. Olhsy.
well, you may draw your own conclusions as
10 whether IL Is accurate or not, vHs the reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
NE soUADROSs AT BAR HARBOR.
Entertsisments offered to the American and
British SsvaI Onhcers.

BAR HARBoR, Ne. Sept a-The social afAirs
TO-DAY in honor Of the American and British
squadrors were numerous. Every hour Of
the day was taken W. Johnston Livingston.
President Of the Reading Room. gave e lunch
con at his home IN honor Of the two Admirals.
The guests were vice-Admiral Bedford. Lady
Bedford, Admiral FarQuhar, Admiral and Mrs,
Upshur. Lieut. StreiuleId. De Grasse Fox. Miss
Pendieton, Count and Countess Laughter VII
liers. Ii che afternoon John s. Kennedy Of
New York gave a garden party at Kenarden
Lodge The great lawn. which stretches to
the waters edge served as = 6eiiEoom ON ioT ne
Y ISssIyias q tP arI hSpf Tas tpo-{ ts JGsn Se2s
nearly sir hundred guests present
warrant officers 81 the American heet gave .
dinner 70 the warrant officers VI the tnTllsh
feet at the LOulsburg. Il was q patriotic
at.ir, Tho Tost p9table AFFAIR yss the diHger
ssP{S S sS.i sty psHa D Z, IL IT, Va aai2 Mrs. De ''AS'' '0h
There was a golf foursqme oompention at
1 re .b se Two ineeesgs IN TfSsre wore ovor ifty pairs
entered. Ardsp Robbins and Lieut. AIlens5y
thur Coke, Tho match vii! Re played on 10
morrow. b cups are offered by Ms' ueorss
Te-morrow thore will be a battalion .drnl
On shofS by. 100 American m%srineslr Mt
a reception for 500 at Kebo and IN tho eyenliS
Hr and Mrs. c [. jackson viii give a gunner
10 Admiral PnrQuhnr Admiral BEDFORD Will
20 20 Il -ton tomorrow. morning Win Lao5
on saturday The Admiral will return mere
Inma atey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
". -. d sroHESs GUEST HsLD.
Just Borrowed Mr.. stokest Monev, He sayA
and Didn't WAKE Him 20 nj.

Herbert r. HouRhton. tho man VINO is oharV.t
with robbins W. L. d, Stoke. while he was q
guest at Mr.. 6tokes's home, AS West SevSp1r-
9th street. was arragned yesterday Ia 2hs
West Side police court and waS held IL ssoo bal
for examination to-day, He IL chaned nj
present with petit larceny, tn the unafe q ~
IN marked bills from MIR stokess POCKET.
Houshton appeared To he very much surprtsed
that he vss held Ut al.
1t l. all a great mistake. : he said TO ruportsu
whom he was led into the court prison in do
fault Of bail. The Idea that while I vu. a
guest IN Mr.. Stokes's house I could rtsai brfc.
a-brao and clocks Is proposterous. They ac
cuse roe OF stealing forty bottles Of whisScx
Why. ] hate whiskey. II nauseates the. i
can't drink it,
The reporters told him that the charxe &c.
tered against hip was the !lsrusD OF n
from, MI. stoEefs pockets while tho iattai
Was In bed
well. now saie Boughton. ~vopidnS J
want ant q xaSS Sr' stSfes % npi and odn'
Hou9btor won't on ~ say chat the peyr
tckets found In he clothes .ropr9ssnted pIop
would get out Of trouble and spoke ~slsnidcantS
severJ smes 81 William s. Patton, Who. "a.
said. was bis un9e and . an ONO at IL
Kept neaf Mr.. stokes all the time ana hadn't ,
word TO say 70 the prisoner.
bad a tab with him and the detectives said tia
MM6 H. St%s'i + ne iSa i SrG%' you'd ID ,.tfp r RSS9s,' y.
stolen articles were. but Mr.. stokes made "a,
complaint Houghton wore "A hsht sA: whlct
bad seen considerable wear. nh linen w. b.
no means s%crupulously clean and his hoss wsr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
A LA "MlLLENlUM."
A New England Minister Comparison.

ApcculAr remark made oy a minister AZ,
New England dinner. caused some comment,
lie was being served for the nrst time wit
0raye-Nuts food He looked ~ aud askc
what Il was. and bsfns told. sad, They miSh
have nsIned II Millennium" TIE hostess. a lad,
on the editorial stan Of the Bosom Wafob-nca
furber REMARKS
Sine the Millennium o4n4s 20 o~urcuisine
We have no further ocqasinn 10 take into GU
stoineohs the u9sP>s OF pasty, partly oouksl
food that we used before Grape-N uts came.
SPEAK directly Of myself. had bsep fort
Iong time he victim ~ gabtrC Indigestion
brought on by steady mente! wofk anda laI
OF proper food i passed s~leeplcss nights, an,
work In the day u!ae Tu- exceedingly duiouli
Many sptQ, oi yertLgo came on aud NY nerve
am tempe we're in ANYTHING butt nonuA con
6ttiou.
81 inally had three suocc solve light attach
throw out ct rlidDlghi tn lunch Of Scotch por
cept tina, had turned intensely bittor vioisu
yom uns continued Tor eiSht or Zen houns ant
the alter exhaustion was AL but doathly,
Il could sec p.anl that iutt9E break dow
W1S aaesd Of me Just al this time ] VIA le
20 use Grapc-Ngts and found tAe food ours
troubles were relieved. and ny sleep svys
again Asldr from the powerful n~utrit!ve valQ
Of GTape-\ut- foId, 30 you know that u vi
impart It's delicious. Iutriuve flavor 20 almos
any ai,h that It l. ado a to- Ior instance
spoonful or two stirred into a brcGd pudcin
before baking, gives II "a marvellous favor, IA
sUper or 10 spices, also a llttie cooked In Qua
tafd for lunch OF. supper not only adda .spsds
vtn.-lfs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
NO WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES
Director General vAille Of Posts Writes 'hs'
Only Hauraudsrs Are Operates.

CHICAGO. Sept e-Erank " vaille. Director
General Of Posts in the Philippines, has written
Perry s. Heath a letter In which he tells OF the
situation In the islsnds; -,
Conditions here are unsettled and II Is haru
20 figure out the outcome, but there IL no war
Ladropss. operating under the cloak OF liberty
continue 10 operate IN SINAI bands asalh1t
the vell-to-do of their OVID people ana siiau
attachments Of o.. men 80 lI a. "" i1 TtS
{ hsht for indepsndeH:e o. L2ert{, 'tnSss
Diplomacy 81 treachery and deceit, win no o'neI
Conception Of right than that OF might ? r.
nIIiic under such conditions 10 as inoonoeiv9ne
ksSmeetins between m irresistible body anp An
imnovsble body. ! cannot understand no"
ne GOOD mon IN the States could have peep go
blinded 70 TIE actual conditions AZ 70 oei'ev"e
Srr a moment that there was any course Lel'
Tor us but the one pursuSo fersonanS'
am ready TO 20 away from here GS, Utoe'
bui 40 Tar as our country IL concerned, pos
session must be hold for soEe time 10 coma,
Whst Will he done with the Islands ten, tWeh.y
or ffty years from now Will rest Win the 'es
m'NSir vafle's letter Is only one Of many re-
oeived telling the same story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
GOV. LIND RENOsINArED.
MINI esots Dem ocra's and Popuiists Pat 10 q
Fusion Ticket.

ST. PAIL Sept 9 The Democrats and Popu-
Hats % Minnesota effected fusion to-day In the
selection OF a State ticket. The Democratic
CONVENTION met In 81 Pau while the populists
organized In MinneaIolis and sent a committee
20 confer with a committee Of tho Democrats
The result was that a few Popuiists got places
on the Demo, satiC tiCkot Their names we're
telephoned over TO the Democratic convention.
An tl-Administratiuu faction sought to cOn-
troll the Populi-t convention. and they were
cast out, In Withdrawals from the convention
they declared vengeance against the Demo-
cratic ticket
The ticket follows: For Governor. John Lind,
Ienomiuatad for Observation-Disclosures, I j.
Meighen (p0pulist) for SecretaIy - S'ateL NJ.
Neary Democrat. Tor state Treasurer, II. G,
hoerner DemOCrat); for Attorney-Generl. r.
{ Saunders Democrat: for Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court, Frank T. Brooks Demo
CraO: for Associate Justice OK the Su-
Ireme Court. j. c Nethaway Democrau;
Tor Presidential Eiector~-st-lsrge Rudolph
schinnsnn lDrmocrat), NJ X rrendergast
Popuist) First district, O. ". Anderson
Denocrat): Second district, George Lester
Democrat: Third district, Ole I Rarnstad
(Popultst). Fourth district. Daniel Aberle
CDtmocraO. Fifth district. 7 L Norepberg
Democrat: Sixth disticL John Jensyold, Jr.
tPopuliSD Seventh district Thonas o. Hods-
son (PoDulistJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
JONES OUT TO GET noNEY.
ArranEes TO Meet Indiana Democrats to Get
Them to "Ioosen Cp,"

INDIANAPOLIS Sept. Chairman Jones
OF the National Democratic Committee has
arranged for a private meeting with Indiana
Democrats at National Committeeman Tar
CARTS Hotel here. on Sept. IS, FOR the purpose
OF explaining the necessity for liberal oontrt
buttons from this State The names OF a num-
Der OF men who are able TO contribute were
letters asking them % meet him Republicans
say that State Chairman Martin has been unable
10 make Democrats loosen up" Tho fact
that Iresidentll Candidate Darker o, he
Middle-of-the-Road Populists Ia 20 be hero
the same day, and that his party org IMITATION
has been complaining OF q lack Of funds. L.
regarded as a queer coincidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
NAY WRITES TO ALASKAN MINERS.
Assures the Men Of PorCupine Crock That
They Shall lie Protected.

SEATTLE, wash, Sept o.-The miners Of the
PorCuplne district Of Alaska have received
from Secretary OF State Hay definite asHur
ano~ that the Government ~foresoes no part
Of its rLsht and power 70 protect its citizens
In the Pyrcupine Creek region. whether they
lie temporarily within American or British
Jurisdiction. in the hll enjoyment Of AL rshts
and privileges which they had before the
modus vivendi was concluded and 60 sc that
their freedom OF ACCESS and e1it with
thei- goods Is not unrsasonably tmpeded.
This announcement from NJ. bay Is the result
American miners IN the PUrcuplne country,
who complained OF being brought within the
territ NY and under thc laws OF the Dominion
" Canada. and especially protested against
the location of the boundary line along the
Klehiui River, by which lJo"rican miners we're
forced 10 enter British territory In carrying
snnpllrs 70 their CAMPS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

TO RESTRICT SPIRITS PROHIBITION.
DistiIlers and Distributors Make an Agree
mont as 10 Output and Prices.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6-Delegates 10 the Spirits
Association Convention az tho 81. Nicholas
Hotel hold to-day's session in their
shirt waists. The two factions, dist TIL
lers and distributors. got together after
tvo DAYS Ct SrGrgnug aud finished their WORK
Hereafter the production of spiriis In the United
States 80 IL! BE- controlled 10y the demand. The
spirits distilors came 10 an ugTseueUt which
will limit the production 81 tue article and Cow
ern the prices This prupOsilipn was adopted
at the suggestion Of tho distributors, VINO we're
responsible fur the convention. The confer
enCe was notable because Representatives o! tho
spiritf interests from Esst aud Wrst net for
the first time OnlcerS were elected; President.
Frelberg, Cincinnati, Treasurer. FL Corning,
Peoria III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
On on A HOOKED POLE.
A woman Face Cut by Robbers VINO "ero
1rxt,s to Make Her Uuconscious.

BOWLING QsEEN, Ohio, Sept e-hre' A.
smith /. lying at hor home IN this city hurea
from wounds vhich. n is h~eiiev'ed. Will prove
mortal, inflicted BY a large hook In the hands
Of burglars early THIS morning Inc S!an
mmit,bS : al ~ hlo"tholnds belonginS 20 Sheriff
Kinssbnry. Mrs Smith is al Invalid snG
was %9ttscked In her bed she S y15Srm !" "t on
Se- fSna She iis -ovared ri IN" same
moment that the cloth was sttacled
70 a pole which was thrust IN through z VII
~ ~ r,rsons She gra.ped tho poe apd
s .SrieEe fyor he,r The men ,ned 70 .et the
pole away from Ter Sut she apTf 90 no IsoW Mss
end .Cynss Mar face, lsC-rargR tSe flesh.
finaiy uhe men let 20 Of tie pole aud ran
The rolq were on The grvIno H1th ~
resdty foi the trail OF the, assauants,
About d half mile from the house ne iusHANeS
ran into a creek anc the tral was lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

An Idea which ~incubated IN the nine OF tn
Hon. George Cnnnona

BOsToH. Sept, o-T1e ChaIlestOwa Improve
ment Association proposes 20 crown hmke
Hin Morumen, with a circle Of electric light
IN a manner similar To that 10 whiah the stat
House dgue Is Illuminated. The question wa
discusseu st n meeting Of the a~sooiotiou ioa
evening and a was euthoTtsed Il
investigate the matter and report 70 the aaso
citation aud ton 20 she Bunker Hi Monumeu
Association which Las the custody pf the shaf
and grounds. The plan for lightning tie toi
Of the monument Q~pntemp!ates c rUv OF lights
twenty on each ide. AROUND the shaft at a dis
tencC of 20 feet from the ground. Tie Hon
has bad the idea In Iuind for several months
he says. lie thinks that IN" plortir1ent as oni
OF the landmarks Of Boston should ne illumin
uolH q feature OF the Landscape at nirht az 1
Is during the DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
sUPFoLK COUNTY FOR CoLER.
First District Del.gste. Instructed for Him
second to Follow Suit.

mvERHEAp. l.. /. Sept 6-The First As
sembly district Democratic Convention OF 6uf-
folk county had a lively session here to-day,
tn. delegates we're instructed To vote for Bird
& Coler for Governor as long as his name sp-
pears before the convention. There was CON
siderable opposition 70 the Coler resolution
Ex-senator Edward Hawkins ono OF the dole
gates, while announcing 10 tho CONVENTION
that he was a Coler man, did not want 20 go In
struCted. he said. and offered al Amendment
which was lost by a vote OF y 10 Q Al every
mention II tho name OF other COler or Hill
there wa great applause Bryan seemed 70
have been almost lost sight Of The Second
Assembly district convection will follow and
Suffolk viii send u solid delegation for Coler,
The delegate from the FIRST district 70 the
State convention are Edward Hawkins. X. s
Peletreau and Hugh Halsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

desires 20 know definitely and positively lust
what Mr.. Croker would give the Kings county
Democrats on the Democratic city ticket for
New York In 1901, II II claimed that the ar
Engagements between Mr.. Murphy, spokesman
for Mr.. Croker, and Mr.. Mclaughlin on this
important subject Of nominations on the New
York city tickeV IN 1901 were perfectly satis-
factory TO all concerned.