davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-22
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued today to: VIII
liam Madison Mason and Persis BroudGt; Henry
A. Lehman and Lizzie W. Burke; William Coates
and Lillian Parrish. both Of Baltimore, Md
james c. o'COnnOr, New York. and IvOn r.
Wondess, Houston Texas; Edward Coleman. Ana
costa. d. C., and Annie King this city; Samuel
II. Miner and Clara G.. Msgee. both OF Balti-
more; Sandy Richardson and Alberta Jones' both
Of Alexandra. Va; James Irwin Esteriy and Laura
X RluUdou
The evening times., 1900-01-22
Freaks of Explosions

From the New York Her1lul
GuupOwdcr explosions have one rem lNao..
ss,+,,-a The boJies Of persons killed IN such
an accident are always found without eloJh"E'
but frequently one foot Viii have the s'.oe on.
This is trvr OF horses also. II oue oi the lee'
Is in the air and another ou the gfouhu, 'll- s'o
LII T. f,,7Dd torn from the foot that was on
the ground. and not IRON the other When men
are killed in powder explosions The loot 'h1l
bappened to be in the AIR when The shn,A 't'lc
will be found wearing the shee "hi'e 'ne '''-'
foot will be bare
The evening times., 1900-01-22

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. Washington. D. c.
January l9. l9O0.-The annual meeting OF
the shareholders OF the WASHINGTON
GAS LIGHT COMPANY for the election OF
directors and for such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
VIII be held at the Office OF the company.
az TENTH STREET y. W. MONDAY
FEBRUARY s. 1890. at I2 O'CLOCK
NOON. The polls will be open from y
O'Clock noon TO O'Clock p. N. WILLIAM
q. ORME. Secretary.
faIq-l5t eNSu
The evening times., 1900-01-22

II every enc
realized how
a b $ olu I e ly
health depends
upon a vigor-
Gus stomach.
they W OuId
keep the Bit
ters constantly
on hand. As a
medicine it is
invaluable. An
occasional dose
viii keep the
bowels regular.
Try it.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
OFFICE OF AMERICAN 10 COMPANY-

OFFICE OF AMERICAN ICE COMPANY.
135 East Twenty-third Street, New
York. January Is, 1900.-A dividend Of 1
per cent on the common stock Of this com
pany has this day been declared. and viii
be payable February 10. 1900. 20 stOckhOld-
ers Of record at the close OF business Feb
ruary I. 1900.
The Transfer Books OF the common stock
viii be closed from O'Clock February I,
1900. until February 16 1900
J. T. SPROULL. Treasurer.
Dividend checks will be mailed to stock
holders OF record unless otherwise in
structed.
ia1g-Sf en-
The evening times., 1900-01-22
The Port Albert sGIis-

The War Department received a despatch from
General shafter today stating that the transport
Port Albert had sailed from Seattle, for Manila,
via Hilo, with g. civilian employees; LIS mules
and 400 horses
The evening times., 1900-01-22
IN MEMOR8AN.

KAUFMAN-In loving remembrance Of GER
TRUDE KAUFMAN noble wife and devoted
mother who went horne 90 Cod. IIuuITy y. ISIS.
BN HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
Potomac Telephone Company-A divi-
dend OF 81 per share viii be payable on
the Goth day of January 1900. TO the stock
holders Of record at the close Of business
on the 18th OF January 1900. at the Office
OF the treasurer OF the company, 619 Four
teenth Street northwest. Washington. d. q.
The transfer books viii be closed from
the goth day OF January 10 the 29th OF
January. inclusive
JEREMIAH N. WILSON. President.
CHARLES c.. BEEBE. Treasurer.
Washington. D. c.. January 15. 1900
The evening times., 1900-01-22
SUFFRAGE IN THE SOUTH
Mr. PritehaFd Speaks on the North
Carolina Situation.

1bc Resolution Concerning Proposed
Amendments to the Constitution of
\ Threatened Injustice md In
jury 10 the Welfare of the People.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Nationsi FencibIes.
Meeting OF the company on TUESDAY.
JANUARY p S .. N Room 29 y G.
ArmoTy. COMMITTEE
ia22-2t
The evening times., 1900-01-22

Is 4 deceptive disease
thousands have il and Ion-t
know il. II you want quick
results you can make no
mistake by using DR.. XII
the great kidney remedy.
cent and dollar sizes. Sam
ee; also pamphlet telling yeu
Tou have kidney trouble.
4 Co.. Binghamton. n. z.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
Knew What Was Going On.

IL told him knew what was going on
in his house. and Lizzie was seeing moth
ing but bad in his house. One time he
came in and grabbed her by the arm and
wanted her to come back. He wanted to
give her new dress and hat, but Lizzie
was afraid of him. The child cried all
the time. She didn't want to go back.
hut she didn't tell ne the reason. In
about a week she went back. The last
time took her away was two months be
fore he killed her
Witness testified that Smell came twice
in one week to see the child. Gu Tuesday
and Friday. but she did not return with
The evening times., 1900-01-22
nf Oihcr stntcs.

Il am prepared TO show that a number
OF States have attempted, by constitutional
enactment. to deprive a certain class Of
citizens residing therein Of privileges that
are vouchsafed 10 them by the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the Constitu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22

Of recent days having given way to an OK
passive smile.
The serious work Of the convention was
now practically over. and only a few de-
tails remained to be performed reso-s
sintIon by General Grosvenor was agreed
10 for an official print of the convention
1nrocee1inss and a reprint of the proceed
ings of four years go.
Another resolution empowered the Ma
tional Committee to FIJI vacancies on the
On motion of Colone; Dick, Senator
Lodge was placed at the head of the com
mittee to notify the President of the
nomination, and Senator Wolcott at the
committee to notify the Vice-Presidential
nominee.
On motion of Senator Scott, of West
Virginia. George Wiswell. of Milwaukee.
was unanimously elected sergeant-at-
arms of the National Committee for the
ensuing four years. in place of III. l..
swords of New York, resigned.
Resolutions of thanks to Mr.. Lodge
and Mr.. Wolcott for their able services
as presiding officers were unanimously
adonted as also thanks to Mayor Ash
bridge. of Philadelphia, for the hospital
ity Of the city, and to all officials of the
convention.
This closed the work. and at 2:H P.
M. on motion of Senator Payne, of New
york. the Republican National Conven-
tion of 1900 adjourned sine die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
SOUTHERN COTTON SPINNERS
Meet aud Adopt Resolutions Looking
10 Closer Organization.

CHARLOTTE. \. c.. June GA meet
ing the Board of Governors of the South
grn Cotton Srnners Association was held
here, to-day. The following resolutions
We're unanimously adopted:
..1,he Board of Governors of the South
ern Cotton SpinneEs' Association, having
duly considered the present condition of
the market and having been informed
from reliable sources that there is no @iut
in the market, in fact, from the best IN
formation obtainable there is only one
,nonth,s supply of production upon the
market, can see no reason for the unusual
decline In prices offered for yarn .Aroduc-
ton.
..,rhe Board of Governors are of the opin-
ION that this great and sudden decline in
prices is urfwarTanted and not justified by
The present condition of trade. Your
Board of Governors are of the opinion that
The only way to meet and contend sue
ceSsftlily with such Il condition is by a
thorough organization among yourselves
fer the mutual protection of your several
Interests They would further recommend
that you take into serious consideration
the sadyisability of establishing houses in
principal cities, under your own manage
,nent, for the purpose OF handling your
products and thus do away with the neces-
sity pf the cnjddieman. who al present not
only handles the products OF your mills,
sut fixes the prices and makes yarn con-
tracts.
..Tfat a committee of five be appointed
to consider what measures are necessary
TO carry this recommendation into effect
and report to n subsequent meeting of the
Board OF Governors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
GcOrue Didn't Go.

George Hudson thought there was no
one in the world so good as Madeline
Norwood. To his way OF thinking moth
ing could be compared with her except,
perhaps, one of the angels in heaven.
One day they had difference. In high
temper he took his hat and went out OF
the house, saying as he went, III go
away and never come back
But Madeline only laughed. Ths idea
that George could get along Without her
did not even make d dent in her imag-
ination. The thought OF how he would
come back amused her greatly.
She knew she would not like him to
bow before her. plead with her and be
submissive No, that wouldn't do.
Crushed would be to her idsal OF manly
strength. He had always been her gen.
eral and she his next in rank.
And yet" thought she. coultln I
go 10 him and say it's all right That
would make me least IN rank OF all the
army, and that which we hold in COM
mon would fade away
Early next morning the bell rang Wig
orous!y Madeline was dressed in a
handsome gown OF light blue George
entered. The expression on MS race
showed he was still irritased In mind
Madeline said rather indifferentiy: 20,
you here?" -
Yes Qiercelyl.
quettishly).
Il am" (fterceIy).
..Soon2'
Eyes; to-morrow" froughly1.
'sEr-er-erer. have a trunk of nama's
could loan YOU (arcf1ly).
q don't want anything belonging to
YOU
.sWeiI, really, it would be the least of
trouble if you wanted it,
II don't. came here to get my book
OF travels
30. yes: certainly She ran into an
adjoining room and brought the book.
There as she placed it in his hand.
anything else?"
mo" answered George as he put the
book under his arm and went out the
door toward the stairs. He descended
orle step
she-Er-er where are you going?
He {srufHy)-Seuth Africa
..To dige''
.sNo, to fight"
@o,a Silence. English"
$40: Beers
.sEr-er-do you think Roberts viii set
to Preoria2''
ct haven't thought
wonder if he'll get there before
you2"
scandaa all hut eiaht ssenS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held and Di'
rectors Chosen.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June IA meet
ing of the subscribers to the capital stock
of the South Carolina Interstate and west
India Expcsition that is to be held mere
in 190l-1902, was held at the German Artii-
lerv Hall tonight. over S600N0 worth
OF stock was represented, more tAan
enough to allow the Exposition Company
to be organized a once.
The meeting was called to order by
Captain F. W. Wagner, chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the exposition,
and J. w. Burnwell, of the Board OF In
corporat tors, presided. The object OF the
meeting was the election of a board OF
directors and the formal organization OF
the company that is to give and control
the exposition.
The following gentlemen were chosen
directors:
F. w. Wagner of f. w. Wagner & Co !;
ex-Mayor John y. Fickens; w. L. Welch,
president of the Business League; j. .
Hemphill. ednor of the News and Courier
C. s. Gadsden president of the Atlantic
Coast Line in South Carolina: Alderman
Samuel I.appam. j.. L. Davis. OF
Baltimore, president of the Charles
ton Consolidated Railway, Gas and
Electric Companies; w. Jones, Of Column
hia, S. c.
The meeting was a most enthusiastic
one. and the speakers who discussed the
exposition during the evening were ioudi!
aDplauded. Lau...I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Murphy Sc. l.. Akers, Lynchburg; j.
z. Stump, Fredericksburg; d. Margoliis,
Norfolk: James r. Cation, Alexandria; D.
thatcher, Powhatan; z. c. DeF'rancis.
Jos. j. billiard, Philadelphia; j. j. Muir
ply, Harry j. SsEIlnon, New York; NJ.
Hamburger, Baltimore; Nm. j. Fegan,
Atlanta; S. Solomon, Baltimore; ]. Y.
Beerwald, Philadelphia; J. II. Caldwell,
TitusVille, Pa; ]. n. Colon, Sulpeper,
Va; J. A. Woodruff, ]. Mothner, New
York: B. 2. Plat, Chicago; 5. Wallach,
baltimore; ". G. Ranch, Atlanta; w. b.
Watson New York; c. p. Williams. Gin
cinnafi: e. Goldsmith, New York; II. f.
Bibb, Jacksonville.
I4exington--A. II. Clement, Appomattox;
Miss NJ l. Bofannon, Lynchburg; Lee
Britt. Suffolk: Aubrey Valentine, Bowling
Green: ]. r. Jones, Bueua Vista; B. r.
Smith, Abingdon; r. G. Nelson, j. c. e.,
Hohnen. Minnesota; ". S. Wellington,
G,oldshoro. n. c.; 3. S. Amos, Baltimore;
Miller New Jersey; e. A. Bynum, New
Orleans: +. a. Mannheim, Cincinnati; f.
NJ. Carpenter Starkviile, Miss; L. H
Hooford, Bluetieid, ". Va; w. II. Boil
ling. ST Louis; a. l.. Tompkins, Boston,;
]. A Hardy, Jaeger, w. Va.
Rords-S ]. Slaughter, DanviHe; r.
Conway, Baltimore; G. Jemmison, VIM
Reid, s. a. l.; Jacob j. Nollmer, Brook
iyn: II. D. Moore, Charles Burk, Baiti-
more; John Moore, IL B. Davis, Findley
Ohio. Walter Gibson Columbia. S. c.;
Augusta, Ga
-alhamhra-W. II. Mercer, Blacksburg,
3. C.: ]. E. Lane, Esnont. Va; w. Il.
kepner. Philadelphia.
AIR. and Mrs. John B. Boyd are at the
<. Clairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
HIGH AND DESERVED HONOR.
The President Con.ratulates Roosc-
yels on ii is Noui,lat ion.

The President Con.ratulates Roosc-
vel. on His Nomination.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-At o'clock
this afternoon the President sent the fol-
lowing congratulatory telegram to Gov
ernor Roosevelt:
Executive Mansion. Washington. June
21.-Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Philadel-
phia Your unanimous nomination IS a
high and deserved honor. l extend my
hearty congratulations.
fSigned.) CIVILIAN MkINIE1-
Although no definite time has yet been
fixed upon for the Notification Committee
to wait upon the President and formally
notify him of the nomination. it is known
that the President has indicated that 1t
would be entirely satisfactory to him II
the committee would visit him at Canton
,on July 18TH He and Mrs. Mckinley
expect to leave here for Canton not later
than July list, and it is not improbable
that they may leave in time to reach Can
ton June SOth.
According to plans they will remain
there through the month of July. 1t is
understood to be the Presidents purpose
not to make any speeches during his alb
sence from washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT.
1t Was Unanimous With Exception Of
His Own Voice

II w us CneHlMOuS 18th Exception of
His Own Voice.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. June 21-The
impatient audience called for a vote
approaching that there would be no otner
candidates.
1t took some minutes to restore order
Chairman Lodge vigorously pounding his
desk and appealing TO the assemDlage.
Partial order was restored, and the roll
call proceeded, each delegation as called
casting it's votes for Roosevelt. During
the roll call delegates and spectators,
realizing that the conventions acl,on
would be unanimous, chatted and laughed
until the resultant noise was like the
roar of a sullen sea on a rocky coast
At the conclusion Of the call, Chairman
Lodge announced that Governor Roose-
Welt had received 929, one delegate in the
convention not voting. This delegate
was Governor Roosevelt himself, who
refrained from voting.
Chairman Lodges announcement that
Governor Roosevelt had been nominated
for Vice-Presidents evoked a burst Of ap-
plause that fairly shook the great steel
sirdletI building to dts foundations. Gov
ernors Roosevelt now nominated for Vice
Preside;,t. was surrounded by delegates
showering congratulations upon him. He
stood in the middle aisle, the stern look
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22

she-Anythfns I can Go-pack your
trunk, do your purchasing
No answer Another sep
Hope you don't miss the boat
lie stopped. looked up at her leaning
over the baluster.
you don't seem to care whether 50
NO Laughing tormentinglD-
Three steps more.
80, George. you might take the Dig
now. of course You know the one I
mean The one you and used to sit under
in the summer time Why, twas only
last summer we sat there. More ssriousl.
Wen. you better take it with YOU for
don't want it now. Gle sat down or !, the Z.
stairsy Have you goe2 Wen. sooo-py
The old apple tree has furnished a
happy thought Slowly he turned In his
position.
II am going" he said slowly, ard then
very softly and clearly: It am not going to
stay with the apple tree.''-Wiehtsh Daily
Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
Her One Experience.

: rs this the place where you get q h-
cense to run an automobile:
Yes. madam
wei, would like to get one. If you
please" ~, ;.
running an automobtis?"
20, u little
Yes. sir; ran one once
Did / understand you TO say once.
madam
picked up a good many points that "rs
what was the motive power, ma
damn
gasoline. I think"
Are you not positive?
mo. sir. [ climbed right up without
looking under the wheels
How did you proceed?''
Wen. Henry turned the power or and
I Just held the wheel
..Did everything work srnoothly
Eyes until I attempted to slow up.
what happened theng
.sWhy. il increased its speed
Then you had lost control of the ye-
hlcle2"
IL there had been horses in
.tAnd how FAR did it run before it was
stopped?''
-Four blocks"
did an officer stop it?''
mo. a truck But the damage was very
slight"
..Tndeed,'
Indeed -
Eyes. only wheel or the automobile
and the driver OF the truck thrown from
his seat But T gained a good deaf CT ex-
perience thar ore time and think am
entitled to license
But the official thought differently and
told her so-Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
PRESIDENT NOTIFIED.
Consratuiatory kilograms Pour in
From Ali Quarters.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The President
received the news of his nomination at
12:45 in the Cabinet room. With him at
the time were Mr. Cortelyou, his private
secretary; Colonel Bingham and Colonel
Montgomery.
After receiving the gratulations of
those present the President carried the
message to Mrs. Mckinley.
There were unusually few callers at the
White House this morning, the general
public evidently being of the opinion that
the President would prefer not TO be dis
turbed Mr. Mckinley received frequent
bulletins during the morning direct from
the Convention Hall.
Hardly had the news of the nomination
been received before congratulatory tele-
grams began to pour in from all quarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
SERVED ITS PURPOSE.
n1r. Quay Says His t;eso.a alton Assured
I,oosevelt's, Nomination.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Colonel
Quay, before the convention met, in
speaking of his intention to withdraw
the resolution regarding the representa-
ton to the National Convention. said it
had served its purpose; that last night the
Southern delegates floeked to Roosevelt,
and made the nomination of the New
York Governor a sure thing
..Nevertheless,'' said Quay. '.it is a good
thing, and ought to be adopted. l feel
that I am mistaken in submitting to the
wishes of those who ask me to with
draw the proposed new rules"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
Convention Tickets.

KANSAS CITY. June 21.-C. H Walsehh,
secretary of the National Democratic
Committee, who has established head
quarters here. to-day closed preliminary
arrangements for the printing OF the CON
vention tickets. This is the first mater
Of detail for the convention to be an
nounced by the National COMMITTEES:
Big chiefs and a large company OF less
famous Indians will be here during the
convention They are coming with the
two contesting delegations from the ln-
dian Territory.
General Pleasant Porter chief of the
Creeks, is coming, and so is john L.
Brown chief OF the Seminoles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
Lame WithdrayyS.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. June 21--The &C
ton of the Republican National Creden-
tails Committee in making Nlliiam
Vaughan chairman of the Alebama Exec
utive Committee over the contest OF Juan
Bingham. nullities the State ticket neaaso
hv Charles Lane. recently nominated by
the Bingham faction
M. Lane. who was the candidate for
Governor, consequently withdrew this
eVaniu:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
TO ARREST RATHBONE.
This Action Probable Within Next Few


HAVANA, June 2l-It is probable that
Estes G.. Rathbone, the suspended direc-
tor of posts, will be arrested within the
next few days The postal INSPECTORS as
sert that they have evidence duplicating
him beyond any question
Mr.. Rathbones replies in the course Of
the examination yesterday before Fourth
Assistant stmastcr-Generai BrlstoW and
the inspectors. were regarded as very IN
satisfactory, more than establishing the
suspicious that have been forced upon the
investigators during the last few weeks
until proof has accumulated to such an
extent as to compel them to look upon Mr..
Ra thbone as guilty.
1t is also understood that the authorities
will ask for the eXtradition of the head
of the printing firm at Muncie, Ind. which
sent bills on biliheads other than 1nose OF
the firm, billheads Of purely fictitious
firm.
The defendants will be Neeley, Rath-
bone Reeves. Rich and the Muncie Drin-
ter. Rich will be accepted as States evil
Gence,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
TO NOTIFY NOMINEES.
Members Of the Committees From the
South


PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Foliowing
are the Southern members of the COM
m:ttee to notify the nominee for Presi-
dent, of which Senator Lodge is chair
man: Alabama, p. d. Parker: Arkansas,
Charles NJ. Green; Florida, Joseph e.
Lee; Georgia. w. "A. Pledger; Kentucky,
e. f. Franks; Louisiana. Jules Cod
chans; Mississippi, Sam P. Hurst: North
Carolina, W. A. Lemly; South Carolina,
E. "A Deosten Tennessee, ]. G. Louden;
Virginia. ]. Hampton Hoge.
Committee to Notify Nominee for Vice
President-Senator Wolcott, chairman;
Alabama, n. II. Alexander; Arkansas,
S. A Duke; Florida. John f. Harris;
Georgia. E. n. Cience; kentucky. w. j.
Deboe; Louisiana, John w. Cooke: Mis-
sissippi, W. FI Mask; North Carolina,
Thomas S. Rollins; South Carolina, j. f.
Ensord; Tennessee, f. Egin; Texas, I.
NJ. Ferguson; Virginia, c. G. Smither.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
United Mine Workers.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Juns 2l--The
United Mine Workers to-day passed reso-
lutious favoring an eight-hour day, semi
monthly payday, that all coal be weighed
before being dumped, and the scale OF
prices recommended by the committee will
probably not De made known to the public
until after the conference with the opera
tors next Monday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
CLARK MADE A DELEGATE
By One Wing Of the Democrats Of
Montana

BUTTE. MONT. June 21.-The Clark
wing of the Democratic State Conven-
ton reconvened to-day, seating all con-
testing delegations in favor OF Clark
which. with uncontested delegations in
his favor, gave a total of 215 out OF 4Sl
of the State representation
Resolutions were passed strongly con-
demnins the Daley faction and demanding
the resignation of Democratic State
officers and Congressman as unit TOT
office. Senator Clark addressed the con-
vention. He was then elected one OF the
delegates to Kansas City
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22

chief of the De1tsch Tages zeitung. the
,Aerarian organ. who, in the course Of i
political speech at Ebenburg, said
..Our next war viii be naval, and
against England. OF this we have been
quietly assured by the Government, and
i was because of this assurance that the
Agrarians voted for the naval bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
DIR. Nicholas Sem Chosen.

CHICAGO, June 91.-A Kansas City
special announces the appointment of Dr.
Nicholas Sem, of Chicago. as chief of
the medical staff of the Democratic Ma
tionaI Convention. The staff is to con-
sist of u physician from every State and
Territory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
A GOOD TICKET.
rnat the opiniJa, of Hon. Thomas G

Plat.
NEW YORK, June Ex-senator Thomas
C.. Plat was seen at the Fffth-AYenue
Hotel tonight, and asked what he thought
of the ticket nominated by the Republican
National Convention at Philadelphia. He
replied:
st is very good ticket. Roosevelt
viii make good run. have grave
doubts whether he would carry New York
if he ran for Governor, but there is no
doubt that he viii carry the State as a
candidate for Vice-President. He certainly
makes bettsr candidate for Vios!Presi-
dent than for Governor