davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
Tom O'Rourke Posts Money for Joe wsIcott
TO Fight Sharkey.

Tom O'Rouke yesterday posted $500 on
behalf OF Joe Walcott and covered the money
put up by Sharkey last week. O'Rourke ia
Of the opinion that Walcott can whip sharkey
In six rounds. What Is the use Of his bluff
O'kourke, after the trimming he received at
Gus Rlhliu'~ hands, lie states that he wants
TO meet Jenrles again. but no coaNing 81 mine
could yet him 10 meet the champion again
Sharkey and all the rest OF the big men in the
rag to-day, barring Jchrics, OF course. draws
tn" color line. Sharkey Is afraid of Walcott,
tuit e all"
when Sharkey was seen. in regard TO
O'Rpurke's statement he said lie Is sore
because he cannot manage me in the future.
Ever time O'Rourkc dislkes any one he tries
to foist Walcott on them. Well, he can have
him for az | care. Why doesn't Walcott fight
Tommy Vest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
4 METHODISI,S REsOLUTIONS.
Uncbrlstian, They SAY. to Vote for Either the
Republican or Democratic Party.

HARRIsRURG, Pa, Oct 24.-The temptation TO
attack the Administration at Washington could
not be resisted to-day by the ultra prohibl-on
element In the state Methodist Convention
The Rev. DR.. Silas c. swallow was on hand with
a long series Of resolutions setting forth that
the General Conference. held in Chicago last
May, hal incorporated In the Book Of Discipline
a paragraph practically obligating Methodists
70 withhold their support from all political
parties 80 long as they refuse 10 record them
selves against the saloon. Holding that neither
OF the two great parties has 50 put Itself on
Methodist voter OF State or nation can vote for
either the Republican or the Democratic party
onpcnalty OF being openly challenged for having
performed al unChrstian and unmethodist act
The resolutions throughout are m attack upon
President Mckinley for his alleged Endorsement
OF the Cauteen law,
Bishop FoSs ruled that the resolutions should
go to the Executive Committee under the rule.
providing that all resolutions should be thus
referred for report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
STRUCK AGAINST A CENT 4 TIE.
Neck wear Girls Hard Hearted Toward a Po-
lite EMPLOYER Who Tried to Reduce Wages.

Fifty girls engaged In making neckties in
Leopold Scimook'- factory. AZ Broome street.
struck yesterday against a reduction Of wages
from Il 10 ~ cents a tozen. Schmook was very
polite about making the announcement OF the
REDUCTION He SAID
Girls, 1 have Geo do a thing I am exceedingly
sorry for ! regret to say | ana compelled to
reduce your wages from ~ 20 u cent, u dozen "
The glrls belong to the ui'ed NcokNcur
Workers, Union and their leader, Lizzie Roth,
spoke AZ and said they would give an answer
after lunch hour tn" girls met, and most Of
them thuIEht mat ~ their employer lad told
them OF the reduction IN q polite way, they ought
to accept u The Roth iU.luu talked these
a disgrace 20 make uecktic- for a cent each
They established strike headquarters az IS
made speeches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
BRYAN ~ PHTLiDELPHI4 TODAY.
He VIII Deliver a Brief speech and Then
ntart on HIS Tour IN New JeTs.y.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2t-Willi am Jennings
Bryan will be here tomorrow morning and.
contrary to expectation, he will make a brief
speech from a balcony in front Of The Times
Office. Eighth and Chestnut streets. He will
arrive here at about 0 O'Clock in the morning,
accompanied by Chairman Donnclly Of the
PhIladplphia Democratic city and
"A committee of Democrats from New Jersey
headed by Judge Howard Carrow of Merchant
Vile He will be taken TO III" Lafayette Hotel
where he will have breakfast and viii thou he
driven 70 The Times ONCE. After delivering
his address there he will be taken 10 Washington
Park, which Is on the Delaware River about
three miles south Of Camdcn, where he Is sChed-
uled to deliver an adlre~, which will require one
hour. From there he will start on his tour Of
north Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
GOIP.

READING, oct "A The Berkshire Country
Club will shortly inaugurate a series OF games
for the championship of eastern Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg. Scranton. Bethlehem and Allen
town are included in the league. The tourna-
ments Just finished on its Wyomissing links
here have stirred a great rivalry among the
members The first one Of Importance was
the handicap for the GEORGE F. Baer silver
trophy It was won by Joseph W. Day. The
qualifying tournament for the championship
81 The club was won by William g. Billman,
while J kcim Staufcr captured first honors in
class Il Mi Day has challenged Mr. Blllmali,
ana on the strength of his victory IN class Is
MIR Staufler also wants to meet him. Mr.
Billman has accepted both challenges and as
these men are among the clubs most expert
playcrs exciting contests are looked for. The
women members are equally enthusiastic.
dhHid"d iasi Week, Mrs John NJ Archer won the
chumpipnShip of her sex, and a number Of
other WON II players intend 10 try e.. wrest
10 be awarded TO the winners Of the different
classes, while the runners-up vii! receive prizes
OF less value.
New HAVEN, oct. 24-Eben ,McB. Byers Of
PLtsPqrS, a Yale SemtoT Is F tLro6a dppien,s ID
Up Myers Of New York by sup. Tn" game at
tracted a Rood-sized crowd of enthusiasts
There was very little choice between the two
PLAYER, before the match, ~ both have played
Consistently good golf throughout the tourna-
mrnt, In the int round Byerr 20 a good lead
III IllI Hblt'Nr va WV AlN 'NAAA ~ Al"A'N ~ VIZ
close and 1t was not until the eighteenth hole
that Dyers got a lead of another hole, which
made him . up. Byers has also made a new
record during thi, tournament, for the Yale
course. II Is - strokes. To-day he did the
course in rs in his match.
NRwPuRGH, Oct. 2t-The first round. match
plav, for The championship Of Powe.ton Club
resulted as follows j Chadwick. Jr. beat Capt.
Treat, up and 3 To play, Taylor beat Hilton, 3
up and / to play, Smith beat Adriance by de
fault. T.. A iowa beat C~ollingwood, 4 up and 3
10 play. For the consolation cup Waldron
beat Wade. mp and 8 TO play Mitchell beat II.
Jova,e IN aud to play I~assiter beat Van Buren,,
up and2 to play headley beat I. +. Chadwick,
up and q to play.
MoRRIsTowN, oct. "a In the semi-fnals OF
the Morris County Golf Club womens' cham
pionshlp. played to-day, Miss HuIlbut beat
Miss Kip / 40 after 20 holes. and Miss Bryce
beat Miss March / up in 10 holes.
The woman's championship was played yes
terday at the Van Cortlanut Park links over
twelve Of the Gig teen holes. Xix OF the most I'M
pleasant holes being cut out. The four best
scores were "a follows: Miss Kirkley, 90. Mrs
Lucy Lott. %: Miss NJ. p, Eckert, o. Mrs. l.. S.
Alsdorf, los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
BRIDE SCARED ny FIRE.
She Piuckiiy went Through the Ceremony
but Fell In a Faint at Its Close.

CINCINNATI Oct 24-On the eve OF her
wedding day Miss Dora Brefed was seriously
burned by the explosion Of a g~asolene stove,
but although her fnce and hands were SCARED
and part Of her hair burned OF she pluckily
prepared for the and was married
this morning swathed In bandages. The we'd
ding took place at 0 o'clock, the groom being
William Schrage Both parties belong 10
prominent German families. The bride wore
q long thick veil Of tulle. which partially hid
the scars on her face and hands. Her left hand,
however, was bandaged with the SCARED
finger free to receive the wedding ring when
That part OF the m arrived she whispered
10 so ahead and never mind the pain. and on
was placed As the ceremony concluded she
fell i'm n faint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
The winter Exercises to Include Torpedo Boat
Mnnpuvrcs.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2I-The winter exercises
Of the North Atlantic squadron in West indian
and South American waters will include torTcdo
boat manUuvrcs in conjunction with the three
hattleshlIs which Rear Admiral Farouhar will
have under his command To provide a suit
able notilla Of torpedo craft TO accompany
the squadron. orders have been issued by the
the Cushing, the Ericsson, the foote. the Rodg-
ers and the Winslow be put In condition for
winter service. II Ind been decided To put the
'o-patn bnnts In winter quarters, but the on
portunltv Of keeping them EMPLOYED in work
that will be Of great valve was afforded through
the recent decision Of the Department 10 order
Admiral F%arGuhar's squadron TO tropical waters
during the winter months,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
FOUGHT ON'A STREET CAR.
EXCITING SCENE ~ FRONT OF THE
hETROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
nan Jumped Aboard broadway Car aad Ac-
cnses . Passenger OF Having swindlsd Him
Out OF 80, Alleged swlndler Arrested
but lie veheme entity Protests Innocence.

"o'tVV- AieHtu HWlnuief Nttes'e''
but lie vehemsntly Protests Innocence
There was tho liveliest kind Of a row on a
broadway car at = o'clock last evening The
car stopped In front Of tho Metro
polltan Opera House and a man jumped
aboard and accused one Of the passengers
Of having swindled him out Of b,loo.
Then they grappled with each other and we're
having as pretty a scrap a. Broadway has seen
In some time when Policeman Redmond, who
Is stationed at tho Opera House. separated
the combatants and took them both 70 the
West Thirtieth street station.
Thsre tho mon explained what the row was
about, and the sergeant said he had no Jurtsd o
ton in the matter and chased the policeman
with his prisoners up 10 the West Sixty-elghth
street station. where the whole thing was gone
over again,
The man who said he had been swindled
Ravo his name ~ Frederick Cooley and said
he lived NJ the Park View Hotel In West Forty
second street, He said that last March he saw
al advertisement in ,bne Of the papers, whioh
said that a man with a htue
money could double II In a short time. He
answered the advertisement and met tho man
with whom he had Just been fighting. The
latter said he was John Phillips, a southern
planter living AZ II Meat SiIty-t1th street
Cooley stated that Phillips suggested that tthey
open a gambling house Then he and Phllnps
went 10 a house In West Seventy-second street.
where the two and a number Of others ac-
Cording 70 GObley's story. played faro. COB
ley saws that he lost $500 and came
TO the conclusion that he had been rIctimlzed
He reported the matter to the West sky
eighth street station. Since then, 'iobley
alleges. neither he nor the police have seen
anything OF Phillips until he mot him on the
car lust night
Philip asserted positively that It was all a
grave mistake. lie said that lC had never
seen Goblry before and that II was a case of
mistaken identity. Nevertheless, he was
locked up on suspicion. lie will be arraigned
In court this morning,
The place where Gcbley said he played faro
l. a boa ding house. and II was said lat night
that Phillips or Cooley were not known there,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
MAGNATE ROBIsON rs ANGRY.
Charges Several Of the st. Louis Players with
Malicious Misconduct.

Malicious Misconduct.
Frank De Hass Robson. President Of the
81. Louis Baseball Club. has come to the con-
clusion that several members Of his team.
for some unknown reason. deliberately con-
spired to wreck the club this year by laying
down" andby purposely keeping In poor physical
condition. As a result he has threatened not
only to fine every member OF the team, barring
McUiraw, Robinson, Donovan and Young.
but also to reduce salaries for next season.
President Robson charges Heidrick, Powell.
Burkett. Mccain and Donlin with malicious
behavior and declares that an investigation
will be instituted at once.
Robson is probably the easiest magnate
in the League for players TO deal with. He
Is liberal and loynl. 10 his men. so much so that
with uinpireS and with other teams. He never
has attemUted 20 put down rowdyism because
he believes II IL part Of the gamea nd q necessary
evil Robson has seldom quibbled with play
erS over the salary question and Capt MCCraw
said not long ago that he was the most
81. Louis players drew big money this year ard
the club owners dTopT ed a pile because Of the
poor showing Of the team Robison says that
numbers Of his men pla yed unreasOnably poor
baseball in return for the money they received
lie wants "a. know the reason. To this end no
has withheld salaries due from Oct ! TO Dot. is
and will not pay them until he has had personal
talks with them.
During the vast season It was well known
that whenever the st. Louis team visited this
visiting raCetraCks. prizehghters' saloons and
other resorts. They did not seem to care any
thing about the welfare 81 Robson, and even
Tebeau. the manager. appeared to be Indifferent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWy.

A man found drowned In the East River At the 'oot
Of Market street was Identified at the Mofguo yeStef-
day ~ Patrick Ryan, a missing steamntteT OF 23o
Second street, Btooklyn
The Board Of Estimate yesterday authorized The
issue Of $50. 900 In revenue bonds 70 deiray the cost Of
improvements In Manhattan Square. Revenue bonds
amounting to S75, 900 were authorized 70 pay for water
mains In queens.
\ COToner's Jury found yesterday that the death OF
Mrs. Henrietta Geist, who died on oct. ~ at i2a East
lOgth street, was due To a criminal operation performed
by WiihelnlnA Eckhardt, anidwife OF 10 East lO4th
street. Coroner bausch committed Mrs. EekhArdt
10 the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
ORR OPPOSES rms Tunnel Plan.
He Speaks AgaInst 1t Before the state Rail-
road Commission.

The State Railroad Commission met in tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel Yesterday afternoon. The
proposition of the New York, Brooklyn and
Jersey CITY Ranii Transit Company to build
tunnels connecting Jersey city and Brooklyn
was considered. President Alexander +. orr
Of the Board ~ Rapid Transit Commissioner
said that such tunnel, would delay tie work
81 his board In Manhattan and The Bronx and
prevent the procuring Of "a tenant when the
fines now unCer construction had been COM
pletci.
The plans Of the board for rapid transit
70 BROOKLYN contemllntei an eNpen itIre
clty's debt limit. but assurances had been re-
Ccived from the proper authorities that such
an emergency would be provi ed for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
Jim Corbett Expelled From Presidency OF the
sportsman's Fund OF America.

At a meeting Of the Sportsman's Fund Of
America, q benevolent organization for pro-
viding for sick and needy athletes. held in
the association rooms 1927 Broadway on Tues
day. It was resolved 10 "expel President James
J, Corbett for non-payment OF dues, non-at-
Tendance to duties, and false statements about
the SpoTtsman's Fund"
After Corbett's recent sudden and unexpected
visit to Europe the fund held an impromptu
grated their rooms in black. Prof Mike Dono-
van. boxing instructor OF the New York A. C.,
and John Saunders are the Vice-Presidents
of the organization. DR.. S. W. Grove, tho
treasurer and President pro tenn. says that the
fund Is In a fourishing condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
ANOTHER CLAY COUNTY FErD.
The Dsvidsons and PhIlpots Cissh-oas KILLED.
Two Injured.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. a-Another feud
has started Mt Manchester. the seat Of Clay
county, where during the past year. through
three feuds, twenty men have died with
their boots on. This time the war Is between
the Davidsons. backed by deputies under Sheriff
White, and the Philpots backed by the Bakers and
the MeGGs. Last night. in front Of Whites
store, a dispute arose and the factions lined up
against each other. They sought refuge behind
houses and trees, shooting promiscuously In
all directions David Davidson. father Of Felix
Davidson. who was killed several weeks ago,
fell with bullets through his chest. shoulder and
legs Jim Stamps was shot through the left arm
and Mort Stubbs caught a bullet In his left hip.
No arrests were m de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25

Fall lacrosse was begun at Columbia Unlver-
sity yesterday and a considerable squad re-
portd for practice Cyrus c. Miller OF the
Cre-cent Athletic Club will coach the team
again. At yesterdays meeting the following
old players signed to play again: Cart W. @.
LINDSAY, 'Ol science. A. q. Hays, 'O?. college: a..
A Crocker. O9. science; s l. ~Coggeshali, 'o3,
vel! ,,Ol. science, l. NJ Schwerin, 'oi. science:
+, L. Pfetschinger.Oi , medicine: R0Dwyer. 'o2,
science Fifteen new men also reported. Man
ager Parker, 90. has arranged games With
Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania. Hobart,
S~warthmore, Stevens. Johns Hopkins, the
Crescent A. c. and the Staten Island A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
Mas. Meeting OF Colcred Republicans.

The Mckinley and Roosevelt Central Repub-
llcan Colored Club, with headquarters at 100
Wcst Twenty-uiuth street, held another mass
meeting last night The majority Of tho
co.orcd voters In the Twenty-dfth Assembly
district are members Of this organization and
thor leader, D.. ". Goodui, says that he will
have l 80 voters IN In" ~ the parade IN honor
Of GOV. Roosevelt on FRIDAY ui'ht. charles
A Hess, tho keuthllcln leader Of the district,
made the principal address al tho meeting
last night. Other -uotKoTs were. senator
ESberg. John \. Weeks, Jr.. aud herbert
plrs,n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
DEMOCRATS HUSTLE FOR FUNDS
The National Committee Sends Out an Appeal
for a Little Assistance"

CHICAGO. OF a-The Democratic National
Committee COME Sc TO bning hard up, and Vice
Chairman G.. johnson Ia sent out a pathetic
appeal to Democrats Tor a little assistance. Mr.,
Jlhnson's etter is marked Private and conf
deuuUI." but thousands Of copies OF II have
been sent out lie represents To his CORE
spuulcnts that Mr. Bryan d, a. good a. elected,
but the National COMMITTEES must have funds
10 "cincn the victory " He begs his corre-
.pondents TO hustle and gather In small CON
tribution, and forward them at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. oct aA-The following naval Or
ders have been issued:
Commander F. W. Conn, TO torpedo
station for In STR ctions.
Lieut. ". G. Haunum, retired
Lieut. q. p. Jackson. from the Massachusetts, 10 the
Indiana.
Indiana
Lieut. S T.. W. Klttelle, from the Indiana 70 duty In
once Of Naval Intel tx nee.
Ensign d, ". Garrison. from the Indiana to the
Massachusetts, for line duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
IIcut.-Go,. woodruff in PIatuburrh.

PLArTsRURoH. y. Y, Oct. 2+.-Plattsbureh
tonight mad the greatest political demonstra-
ton In its history, the occasion being the
visit Of Lieut.-Gov. Woodruff. Large
delegations from every town in Clinton
county were pr sent. and after the arrival of
the L.eutenanl-Governnr and party a parade.
IA whIch over 5.OJ0voteTs partic pated, was held.
SPECIAL trains brought hundre1 IS 10 the village.
and when the meeting In Pittsburgh theatre
was opened It was hlled 10 is utmost capacity
attentiyefy 70 the speech OF Mr. Woodruff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
BRYAN IN JERSEY CITY.
He Expects to Make Five Speeches. There This
Eveni1G.

William Jennings Bryan viii make Ave
speeches in Jersey City tonight If he carries
out the plans made for him by those who have
charge OF his Sew Jersey tour, lie Is expected
TO arrive at the Marion depot ats o'clock and
wlii be taken TO an oren lot near I onnele avenue
for his trst talk. lie viii then be escorted by
Democratic clubs 10 ST. JoSeph's Hall In Payonta
avenue, and atterward TO the labernacle in
Henderson -tIeet. His fourth address will be
delivered in - Peters Hall IN York street, and
when he finishes his last talk In 81. NiChsclS
Han. Tenth and Erie streets. he will he sent
over the line L. HObOken, where hc will remain
over night. lie viii speak In the Lyric Theatre.
Hohoken, tomorrow morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25

The Sidney Baseball Club, champion OF the ANA.
tsuf League Association Uf brooklyn for three con
Srcutiyc years. has organized a strong indoor team.
The club Ia ready to schedule games with regimen.
tai teams and others having facilities Tor the sport
Address Eugene Gray. l6g Luqueer street. Brooklyn.
The indoor baseball season Wa opened on Saturday
night by a game At the Eighth Regiment Armory be.
tween the fegimrntHl team and the Cedirs OF Bonn
Borough, the soldiers winning In the tenth inning by
a score Of IS To H.. Next Saturday night the eighth
Regiment team will play the ST. Louis College nine
at the armofy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
bohemian object. to Registry a. Austrian.

Thomas Capek. a la wyer, asked Justice Freed
man OF the Supreme Court yesterday for a man
damus 10 compel a Board Of Registry to put
down his nativ country a Bohemia They In
sisted on putting IL down Austria. Justice
Freedman asked IL Capek had not forsworn
ALE yauCe to . Emperor / Austria Cguek
Teulied that III" Emperor Of Austria i also X ng
Wet Ind o. l., not regist red a born in Great
pr.tain and Ire and although he has 10 swear
n allegiance to g Queen OF treat Britain aud
Ireland. The Court r served decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
RICH FIND on THE KLONDIKE.
Good Paying PIaoers Located within -Four
Miles OF Dawson.

vICToRIA. Il G., oct A-New IL brought
by the steamer Danube Of mother rich find
In tho Klondike district. p acers ha e been
located on the banks of the k'ondlke within
four miles OF Dawson The DdirsOn Netrs
say, the -tpmpsdcr- are stealing away from
Ia son In a CoptluIOu, stream
/. j. HcaCock, agent of the White Pass and
Yukon, who returned 10 Dawson from the nud,
Gays hundreds of rIen are on the ground and
large crowds are on tho way there. Pay had
bacon discovered along the banks at a depth
Of eighteen feet. As high IA ~ cents TO the
pan had been taken out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
California Miner, strlk, for shorter Hour,.

IEppINO. Cal. oct 2I-Five hundred men
Law struck al tie Iron Mouu ain mine. Res
wick. Shn-ta co Irtv. run hy tn" Mountain Cor
rcr Company. e rich E"C,isu c'ruorliion The
compan avs Ia" Tiu"rs must Noik ton hours
"a day. The m" -. tucy viii work but righf.
The wages paid are. Miners, g. -; machine
men, t2.Sj; mucker-, s2.j1, timber men, 81,
and carpentels. S3!6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
BRYAN. Schedule for the Last Week.

CHICAGO, Oct. a-Bryan's route FOR the final
week OF the campaign was decided to-day by
Senator Jones. He will srerd Monday and
Tuesday In western and central New York.
W dnesiay in O 20. speaking piVcipailr at
Cincinnati. and nrrlv" In ChicAgu Thursday
afternoon, after a hurried trip through Indiana
He will speak in Chicago on THURSDAY, Friday
and Sat rdav nights OF next " elk and Natur-
dav noon. Friday IA the day time ~ will take
a trip into the central part OF Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
S.u D,r.otor-GenersI OF Philippine Posts,

WASHINGTON. Oct A,-C NJ. Cotterman,
Assistant Superintendent Of Railway Mail
Service at San Francisco. has been Sc
lected 70 succeed f. W. Vaille az Director-Gen-
eral OF Philip pine Posts Mr., yaille has handed
in his resignation because OF III health and will
resume his work In Alaska and on the northern
paclno coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
Democratic Nominations In Newark.

At the Essex County Democratic Convention,
held last night a. the krucRer Auditorium in
Newark. James +. Bclden OF Eaat
Orange was nominated for Register
AMI DIT. Andrew Nugt for super. isor.
Eleven Assembly nominees werc Chp.cu, as
follows, Dr. Ihomas Dunn English, Frank
Schwart2waelioy, John j. Mooney. Nllirm 4
Kelly, 60 n.liu. 4. Reilly. Johu Ni"gor, char -
A, Warth. Fred +. : haauek, Edward L. Null
len. Frank y. UnsUg-t and Harry I. Backus.