davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-17

With the general admission that the
record of the Democratic party is too
infamous to permit of defense, we fail
to see how it is necessary for all the
good people in politics to advocate fu-
sion with Democrats to help them per-
petrate Democratic political infamy.
Whatever corruption there is in Della
wlre politics is of Democratic origin
anp development. Every success Of that
parity in thirty years has been achieved
bJ robbing Republicans and corrupting
Democrats. Now that the Republicans
hdve been able to beat these Democrats,
to- drive them from power and repair the
damages they have done the State, the
'soody good people" find it necessary
f'tr conscience sake, to advocate fusion
with Democrats to defend the honor OF
the State, find i, necessary to study
political ethics Under pastmasters in po
itical infamy. Truly this is an age Of
Nrvels.
The sun., 1900-12-17

It is certain now that "Bobs'' didn't
conquer the Beers and also certain that
kichiner's drastic tactics hasn't frighten-
ed them into submission In view of these
two important facts, parliamentary dis
cu.sion about the kind of government
England is to give the Beers is little
precious.
The sun., 1900-12-17

The Hay-Panncefote treaty seems to
be a stumbling block in the way of Con
gressional progress. If the Panama
Canal Company go to work at lively
rate, it may get its canal finished before
the Clayton-Bulwer Hay Pauncefote
muddle is cleared up. 1t appears to be
easier to dig a big ditch than to make
a treaty regulating the use of it.
The sun., 1900-12-17

When politicians plan to defeat the
decision reached by the people by cast
ing and counting their ballots, the politi-
clans are planning against the law, and
for, the destruction of basic principle
in government by the people.
The sun., 1900-12-17

When the people are denied the right
to decide political questions at the polls
when their decisions so made are not
respected-the foundation Of the Repub-
tic is giving way.
The sun., 1900-12-17
WINGS.
Tho gods but half reluctantly
Grant Us the gift Of song;
vat tauynv Throat fhav ufya

The gods but half reluctantly A
Grant us the gift Of song;
Yet, tawny throat, they give to thee
Pure notes and pinions strong.
To those blue worlds that arch above
We look, aspire-and fail.
Thou, thou dost mount the skies we love,
The stars we never scale. 70.
Thou knowest not, winged soul, the fres
OF that old discord strange,
The vast and infinite desires,
The all too finite range.
So sing for us! Our throats are still,
And song no solace brings
To whom the gods have given the will,
But not, alas, the wingsl
Arthur stringer in Ainslee's Magazine.
The sun., 1900-12-17
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Et1LADEllRHlA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November rs, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 157, 1902. 42o.
5So, 7:42 750 $50, $685. 9.35, 10.11, 1882, 1852,
LIZ, 11.32 11.45 a. m., x12.16, 137, 3.0Os 3l1
L6s. 5.05 6.07, $50. e.57, Ill, S.os, and 9.lS
Accommodation, e1O. ITO. $40, 11.oo a. m.
l2;ao. 2.S2, 400, 5.25, 6.35, and 1O43 p. m.
For Chester (expres9, 1.57, 4.20, $50, 7.42,
M, 49, s.oo Hbs, s.o7, s.57, and .' Sos d 50' M a.
= Accommodation, 6.10, 710, 11.0O, a. M,
-l2So, 80, 2.s2 S 400, s;25, SIS and 1913 3. m :
oT MeT nSrk hroqgh 1s sa ex31p5Tess 5
M, xl2;16 Dining Carp, 1.37 Dining Carl,
3.h, 6.07, 1870 Dining Carr, ,717 and sis
P, M, connecting via Broad Street Sta
9.35, 10.11, 1852, 11.32, 1145 a. m., 1890 1.37.
~ 2;S2 S.n. 45S, 5O7, 6o7. 657 III, s.16 and,
!. For 3 : 3 Boston without change. 1902 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations.7S7 a. m. and ,,6:35 p. m.
b BALTIMORE - % and 1s o Washington, AS 500
1.50, S.51 ,a409, 525, *6.O3, 6.46, 7O3, 7S6, 81i
p. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
,WN5llmlngto1 " u II 6 Ssxpress) S59 Z2o 725 s2
o.ofi t.uly lao, O.Uo, OzO, O.34, bby, 6O6.
$40, s55. 7.8i, 11.26, 1f.2S b m m. and i2.3
night. ~
Accommodation, $50, 7so, s.12, 1875. a..
M, l2S. 1925, 4.o4, 449, 627, SSS, 1.22i and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia (express), 157, 302,
40, 9.35. 1882, 1852, LIS a. M, 1877. 300
4.5S, 6.07, $50, III, 9.06, and 9.16 D. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, $40. 8.55 a. M,
For chesteS, SssPrsssP. s So ~ -. i5o ss5,
40 a. M, 1.S7, 300, Ass, 607, and 800 p.
m.
i2;14. 200. 400, SIS, 7.28, and 1913 D. m.
For New York; through express), LIST,
302, 9:S5 Dining Carp, 1892 1852, 1i.45 a..
M, 1.S7 DQning. Carr, $780, 6.O7, 1920 (Din-
Ing Carp, 7l7, 9.16 p. M, connecting via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 420,
Il0. SO, 9.35, n.45 a. M, connecting via
46S 607, TIT, and 1913 p. m.
For Boston, without change, TIT D. m,
Baltimore and Washington, 435. 500.
l0.lS a. M, 1905, 1918, 150. 351, 400, SOS,
'6;03, 646, 1856, S.u p. M, and Los night.
baltimore and intermediate stations.
Glib p. M, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad str<
Wilmington lexpress), $50, 72O,
a; m, lib. 3.13, $40. 4.46, 5l5
LSl, S.35, l26, LIPS p.
| Accommodation, 8.31
1928. 2.32, 6.13, 83S, and
The sun., 1900-12-17
, 8. I3, S.B, and
FOR THE so

Southern Acknowledgment
MegHphs SnH hsieepsri and fS %ew w0F5 Gr,eansp ,Tampa
daily, sleepers to New Orleans,
Memphis, Nashville, via Ashville and<
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 1s1$ y.
M, daily. sleepers. to Charleston, will
m1ngton, N. c., Jacksonville, Port Tampa
and Macon; LOS a., m, daily, sleepers to
Richmond and Jacksonville.
chesapeake and Ohio Railway S11 d,
M, M. DAILY daily dining car, and sleepers to
seaboard Air Line.-Express 4.a5 q. m.
daily, sleepers to New Orleans and Jack
Accommodation, 710, $40, 1855. q. M.
sonville; 4;09 p. m. daily, sleepers to At!
lanta and Tampa.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
. Por New Castle, 8.1S a. m, 3.03 4.34, and
For Lewes, S.1S a. M, 4S4 D. m. week.
For Dover, Hs rington, and Delmar.
Sl3, l1.OS a; m, 4.S4, 6.5S, and 12.11 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, sos
p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk, 11.03 a. m. week.
days and 12.1 night daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
| TION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
s so a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis. pin-
1
1925 a. m. daily for Pittsburg and cla,
cago, mo coaches to Pittsburg.) liz
% tied te to two Buffet Parlor Cars.l
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati
| louisville, and st. Louis. DiniI
1925 ?. m. daily, Pittsburg and Gle,
4.8O P. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Ma
yille (via CincinnatD, Indianapolis,
st. Louis. Dining Carr ~,
S.25 p. M, daily, Pittsburg CoIumblv
Indianapolis, Louisville, and St. Lou
$50 p. M daily, Pittsburg and Chicag
for Toledo, except Saturday.
11.O5 p. m.,, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnatiy
and Cleveland.
11.2o p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shenando/
Valley Route; for Cleveland, ex
90 Congressional Limited Express |l-
| Nestibule Parlor Cars and DINING
No extra fare other than the usua
man charge.
(x) Limited Express. Vestibule
cars, Vestibule Passenger Coach
Dining Car. No extra fare.
| The Wilmington Transfer Compa
call for and check Baggage from
and residences.
For further information, pass
are referred to the ticket agent
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. w
General Manager Gen.
|
The sun., 1900-12-17
RAILROADl

= g j. -
Schedule in eff
,,ahi All trains IL
Trains leave w
NEW YoRH
ddas'eaSi daya, s5.o1, :;s:i :s.s
"5.18 (Royal -
$50, $3.50, 4.
*12.i9, 1884,
ited), +5.25,
Sundays, "a i
a. m. s2.34I
ited). 6.S5,
| Chester, VI
s9.39, +10.5s, i
ZAP, s10.52 pI
1858, '11.35 a.
%l0.52 p. m.
| Atlantic ICil
'12.1S, .2.S4,l al
a. m; t2.34 D.
| Cape May, g
a. M; *2.34 p.
Sea Isle City
s2.34 p. m.
Baltimore and
+4.1S, 6.55, +S.04, 81
$40, t4.57, 1920
+10.16 p. m. Sunda
.12.56, 900, +4.57,
SAB, @8.04, ,l.16 D. Ml
Baltimor and wa
3.19 p. m. Gaily excel
6.43 p. M, Sundays
| Newark, week dai
a. m.; *12,56. 319.
Sundays, 4.1S, s8.
SAB, 7.S2. +S.04 p.
Pittsburg, week days,
.6.20 (Royal Limited) ,s1dN
days, sS;e4 a In.; .4.57, .6.:
Chicago, daily, 1904 a. m
Cincinnati and st. Loui
F2;b6 and 'la.16 p. M, dali
Singerly Accommodation
900 a: M; a.; S;9, 6.25 p- nj
Landenbere Accommod
| y -. 1.ot - III foulludSe
LEAVE--MARKET. ST,
Baltimore, week days
Landenberg, week d
300 D. m. Sundays, a
/ LEAVE PHILAD1
mington, week days.
u.00 a. M; s12. 20. -
$50, t5.48 (Roya
$40, -11.35 p. m,
u.00 q. m. Il
-5.4S, (Royal II
1910 p. m.
Delmarvia I'd
l Rates to West
any other line.
d. B. MARTIN.
The sun., 1900-12-17
.Secretary's.

A special Xmas leader at
IS. SO, in Oak or Mahogany
finish. Shaped legs, large
drawer under fall and usual
inside fittings of pigeon
holes, &c.
The sun., 1900-12-17
hber II, 1909,


ger" 1t boasts of its
egislative-senatorial
Is to come to the mark
is challenged. We re-
ge of day or so ago:
Eegularp Republicans in
who will not go into a
lican caucus.
IAN Regular Republi-
of either House of the
was elected as Reg
p" Republican mem-
House Of the Legisla-
ave been elected had
blicans Of his district
such member-elect, in
L the Legislature, as
publican representative.
such candidates nominated
andidates voted for or
afford to be brave
|6ur men, and produce your
5een converted. Only
20 it was. stealing votes
kfeds and thousands by dis
b Republicans, and stealing
rs and thousands of dollars, to
for Democratic votes, by the re-
lkssion Of taxes, was falsifying election
returns, throwing out whole ballot boxes
full Of ballots cast at a State election,
and opening ballot boxes in the State
House to determine contest between
Democrats for seat in the House OF
Representatives, and some of them were
court pleading guilty to charges OF
"a frauds, under an agreement to
and pay a fine to escape going tc
w these same Democrats are po
of the Irregular" commun
ASipg themselves as self i'm
atoneing for party sin
kcore we have Richard
who has been mas
Cneed States Senator
Senator % Kenney il
OF accept an election t
senate as the colleagu,
Is A more complet,
Aersion than that o.
Aey, can not b,
M,ro
ID nc under the prompting
y. awakened sense OF honor
led as declaring that he voul
an honorable credential from
Hum.
gree with him-he will not he 4
bportunity. That is the will no
bf the case. The would not is an
matter. Richard Rollins Kenne
proved disposition to accept an
~ q in the way Of senatorial ere
The sun., 1900-12-17
Established 1913,
.HARMAN
FURNITURE.
Holiday Buyers

will find much to interest
them in the store-artistic
and useful furniture that
will tend to furnish and
beautify the home and at
fascinating prices.
The sun., 1900-12-17
Clothes Trees

eoc., 81. 50, $2.oo, &c.
Your bed room is not COM
plete without one.
The sun., 1900-12-17
Morris Chairs,

Best velour cushions and
polished oak frames, brass
fixtures and rod, upwards
from
$6.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
4 REFEREE IN THE TIIDEH CASE
he Is TO PASS on CLAIMS AGAINST THE NEPH
Ews OF THE LATE : J TILDEN.

he Is TO PASS on CLAIMS AGAINST THE NEPH-
Ews OF THE LATE : J. TILDEN
Justice Beekman, in the Supreme Court. as referee
10 pass on certain claims against George H THden
and Samuel J. Tliden, nephews OF the late Samuel
J. Tilden, who upset the provisions In the will Of
their uncle disposing CT the residue OF his estate
amounting 70 about IS GOO for the establishment
OF a public library. As result OF the litigation
ga 600 for each OF the nephews deposited with
the City Chamberlain. The referee is also directed
% pass on The dover rights Of the wives Of tho
two nephews.
To provide for a distribution, should anything be
left after the claims Of ghe creditors are settled
the ages OF the different persons interested are
given. George H. Tuden is forry-seven years Old ;
his wife Emily. fortysix Samuel J. TiIden, forty
five, and his wife, Augusta, thirty-six
William a Whittlesey and Edward T. Si0cum. OF
Pittsheld, Mass. claim the whole OF the fund due
George n Tilden trustees under assignment
from him Edward T. Socum also claims the fund
10 the extent Of $40 651. being the amount OF a
judgment assigned him by Samuel J. TiIden re-
covered in litigation between the nepheWs.
SamuePs fund is claimed by the National Hudson
River Bank. OF Hudson, under assignment
given to secure number OF notes.
There are a number Of judgments against both
the nephews by different persons and their counsel
claim a lien OF S2.6l0 IN each fund. further lien
in each fund is claimed mortgages given by
them TO the New-York Public Library (Astor
Lenox and Tnden Foundationsl Of $1,000 against
Part Of the &c 100000 left for the library was saved
TO the city By agreement made with q sister
Of Tilden and the executors 10 the VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
Oils w. GORHAAI.

rorIs ". Gorham for many years connected with
,ba oH1ce Of Henry Clews Co. died early yester-
,4av morning In St Lukes Hospital after having
bean operated upon for strangulated hernia he
- AZ his office as recently Wednesday, and
- admitted 10 the hospital Thursday Mr.
German was born near Bridgeport. Conn. in Oe-
tober 1873 and came TO this city when young
man his first employment here being as a clerk
in mercantile house A few years later ne oeca ne
a member Of the firm Of Browns & Gornar m. who
- ar me time the leading importers in this city
~ fruits and raisns- Fifteen years ago he joined
The Coffee Exchange. as the representative In that
Foard OF Henry C1ews & Co. and ne several times
a-,-s5 "a a member OF the Governing Committee
- tbs EXCHANGE Mr.. Gorhau was Testryman OF
q AIbsns Protestant Episcopal Church he was
man OF liberal culture me Shakespeariah
srboIar and an accomplished musician his VIE
iied several years and MS only surviving 5ear
relative is a brother. living al bridgeport, Wnefe
NJ Corhann's funeral - TO be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
.SAXTON NAY SUCCEED PAYN.
THE FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
LOOKED UPON WITH FAVOR.

Albany, Jan 5.-Governor Roosevelt stated
to-day that the persons he is now con-
siderlng for the position OF Superintendent Of
the Insurance Department are Theodore ?. Gil
man. OF NewYork; Deputy state Controller
James R. Gilbert Of Syracuse, member OF the
Board Of Arbitration and Mediation: ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor Charles T. Saxton, OF Clyde,
/ Wayne County; ex-senator Titus sheard of Lit
tie Falls; James A. Blanchard, OF New-York;
ex-senator Cuthbert ". Pound Of Ithaca; ex-
Senator H. H Persons and John R. Hazel OF
Buffalo, and ex-Attorney General Hancock. of
Syracuse
This is good list OF prominent Republicans
OF the State Charles T. saxton has been both
a Senator and presiding officer OF the Senate
IL consequence Of his holding the Office OF Lieu
tenant Governor throughout Governor Morton 5
administration.
The Governor gave quite a surprise to the
politicians when he mentioned the names Of Mr..
Saxton. Mr.. Gilman Mr. Blanchard and Mr.
Gilbert, since it had not been generally known
before that he had these gentlemen under con-
sideration fer Mr.. Payn's place
In view OF Mr.. Saxton's eminent rank in the
Republican party his record as the author Of
the first Ballot Reform law OF the state, and
other notable legislative acts and his distin-
guished career as Lieutenant Governor. the
State officials who heard to-day that he was
under consideration for Superintendent of the
Insurance Department declared that he would
have a good chance of confirmation by the
Senate II the Governor should select him for the
place.
Mr., Saxton since January l. 1895. has been
the presiding judge Of the Court Of Claims Of
this State. and is frequently in Albany transact
ing the duties of his Office
Mr.. Gilbert was once postmaster Of Syracuse
and then became manager Of some property OF
Syracuse capitalists in the State OF Washing
ton. He attended the National Republican Con-
vention at St Louis in 1895. and rendered great
service TO the Republican party by bringing
the delegation Of the State Of Washington
10 the support Of the gold standard.
James A Blanchard, OF course is well known
IN New-York Of its leading lawyers
Mr.. Gilman has been a highly capable Deputy
Controller Of the State He has a most respon-
sible post and has filed it TO the absolute salts
faction OF Controller Morgan The Controllers
Office supervises the expenditures Of a large
number Of State charitable institutions, and
Controller Morgan and Deputy Controller Gill
man can point 20 most economical manage
ment of the affairs OF these institutions
Il is believed in Albany that Governor Roose-
welt will transmit 10 the Senate next week the
name Of the man he thinks ought 70 succeed Mr..
Payn as Superintendent OF the Insurance De
partment.
Mr. Payn's term expires on February = but
the Governor has the right TO nominate his sue
cessor before that date and the Senate can act
Oh the nomination at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
ToURo ROBERTSON.

Touro Robertson vice-presldent or the American
Rank Note Company. died suddenly yesterday
morning from heart weakness at his home No
East FIftv-sixth-sr after 4 few hours illness He
was born on March :. ISL. in Philadelphia. MS
father being Colonel william Robertson aide-de-
camp 10 General Jackson al the battle OF New
Orleans He was educated at private schools and
after his father died enlisted In the 18th New
York Volunteers and went 10 the AT its
close he entered on mis- business with the
Continental Bank Note Company. and remained
with II until It was consolidated with the American
Bank Note Company. about 1873 He was pioneer
in the art OF bank note printing in this country
and invented the first steam plate printing press
ever used He married Miss Lucinda SANFORD OF
this city and she and a daughter. Miss Jessie and
a SON william. survive MIN. Mr. Robertson was
a member Of the Century Association. the New
York Athletic and the Marine and Field clubs and
the Southern Society. The funeral win be held an
Monday, az 10 a. m. IN ST. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal Church. OF which be was a member and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
MRS MARY vANvLADRIcKEN.

Mrs Mary vanvladricksn, who died at Patterson
~ 7 on Thursday. was one Of the most remarkable
women in the State. Her maiden name was Deyoe.
and she belonged TO a titled Holland family. Her
L-,sbs75 was John P H VanvladrIcken, who
SERVED in the Civil War and was killed in the sec
ord davis fighting at Gettysburg in charge made
nv his regiment the list New-York- He had served
three months enlistment. and upon re-enterlng
= .arvtos for three wears Mrs Tanvladricken fol-
loved him. becoming field nurse IN Sickles :
o-L S - -bs var on one occasion Mrs. Nanvlad-
~icken was captured by the Confederates but she
80 iden+iaAd bv several officers and men who had
80 wounded and had heen cared for by her, and
re- treated her with much consideration Until
she recaplureC oE Nei-e4a- HN-iA'a'---N- A'--0
Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
DECISION ON LTTTLE,s ACCOUNTING.

4 decision IN regard to the final accounting OF
Joseph J. Little receiver for the Worthington
estate was handed down yesterday by the Appellate
Division Of tie Supreme Court The Waverly
Company. a creditor had appealed from the order
confirming the report OF the referee Justice In
graham says in the decision that II appeared that
the total amount received by the receiver was
H7OTl5 60. and the total Disbursements were 81
Os7 a. including a dividend 10 creditors OF 30 per
cent There was also included 81 so paid for
legal services. The referee, Mr. DIN. ordered that
$3.50 in addition be paid 10 James NJ Fisk. coUn-
for the receiver
The Appellate Division finds that some OF the ser
vices rendered by the counsel rendered 70 the
Worthington Company before II went into the hands
OF the receiver, and the bill OF counsel also in
Guided services rendered in connection with pro-
ceedugs against Richard Wort ington- The sum OF
81 80 is taken from the bill OF thu counsel. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
John ] HARDY.

John !. Hardy. an inventor and manufacture OF
axle greases. died at his home. No 100 Thrd-ave..
Brooklyn. Thursday night from jaundics- The
funeral win be at his home this evening Mr.. Hardy
had been resident Of Brooklyn for nearly half a
century. He was born IN Hinckey. England. on
January IS 1872 His first business venture. which
brought him into prominence IN Brooklyn was
the establishment OF the Myrtls-ave stage Ane- He
sod this property 70 Seymour L Hustsd. who
sftsrward became the president OF the Brooklyn
City Railroad Mr. Hardy then began the manu-
facture Of axle greases. and amassed consider
able fortune IN this business. He owned mucE rear
propertv bounded bv Third-ave and the Bay.
Twenty-foUrth-st. and Twenty-sighth-st HIS nrst
house at Twsnty-sevenrh-st and Third-ave, - sJill
a landmark He retired from active business ny
teen years ago. He had married four times his
last wife survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
CHARLEs BRAsFER VAN WYCK.

Charles Brasher Van Wyck died early yesterday
morning, from heart failure and old age, al the
home OF his nephew, Stephen Van WICK at
Mamaroneck. y. Y. Mr. Van Wyck was born at
Success Long Island. October z, 1871. and was the
son of Stephen Van Wyck and Catherine Brasher.
He came Of the family as the Mayor. be-
longing to the Hampstead branch He was edu-
Gated at Rutgers College and was classnate
Of Justice Bradley OF the Supreme Court. being
graduated in 1895.
Mr.. Van Wyck was connected with the Bank Of
the State Of New-YOrk, IN this city, for many
years. He entered its employ when young man.
and rose 10 the place Of paying teller, which he
held till he resigned, about twenty years ago Al
though a home loving and a home abiding man. he
never married. His nearest relatives are nephews
and neces The last ten years OF his life were
spent with the nephew whose home he died.
The funeral Will be held al ST. Thomas's Church,
Mamaroneck, on Monday. and the burial Will be
al Hampstead, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-06
THE ELECTION IN THE xxxIsT

The Republicans OF the XXXIst Assembly Dis
trict viii renonninate Samuel s Slater for the As
sembly on Monday evening. and they have opened
headquarters for the campaign leading up 20 the
special election In the district on January g The
Central Republican Club. at Lenox-ave and One
hundred-and-tw enty -seventh-st.. and tie Mount
Morris Republican CInb. at MadIson-ave and one
Observation-Disclosures viii be the places for
headquarters A determined effort Is 10 be made
10 bring out the Republican in the district and
re-elect Mr.. Slater.
CORPORATION Counsel Whalen said yesterday that
the Tannany organization had complied with the
legal requirements In calling primary and con-
1snffou IN the XXXIsr District on Monday even
ing and that there would not be flaw In the
nomination Of Democratic candidate 70 run
sgsInst Mr. Slater The Republican leaders in
ne district have declared that thee VIII raise no
technical objections. and they expect 20 win the
sgnr at the special elecllc1-