davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-02

The date of the extra session of
congress is now set down at some
where between March I5 and April
15. Perhaps it will be April L.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-02
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager Of
Branch Office we wish to open in
this vicinity. If your record is
o. K. here is an opportunity. Kind
ly give reference when writing.
The A. T. Morris WHOLESALE HOUSE
Cincinnati Ohio.
Illustrated catalogue cts. stamps
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-02

Miss Eliza Jervis, who has been
ailing for some time has taken a
turn Tor the worse and is confined to
her roomet threatened with an attack
of bilious fever. Her many friends
hope to see her about soon.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-02

In many of the. orchards in this
valley the almond trees are in
bloom, and around Mesa several
fruit trees are in blossom. In sew
.eral places the cottonwood trees are
in leaf.-Arizena Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-02

We notice in the albuquerque
Citizen that the strike is not over at
Gallup, and that the miners from
California, secured by the G. F. &
I. Co., turned out to be lot of
orange piekers and broken-down
minstrel men. The article is signed
by A. Bernaee, a Gallup miner.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-02

Mr. r S. Pierce, Of Stafford, who
is canvassing for the enlargement
of pictures, is in Holbrook on bust
ness.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-02

W. B. Campbell, of Show Low,
who is largely interested III sheep,
was seen on our streets Thursday.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-02
Tax Collector

Wehave every facility for filing
mail orders for California wines on
short notice. Give us your orders.
WETzLER Bios.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-02
Effect Dec. n, 1900.

Trains Nos. l and is the regular Daily
Overland Express and runs every day in the
year. This train is equipped to accommodate
passengers travelling on all classes of tickets.
1t carries Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
through from Los Angeles to Chicago, and
also Vestibuled Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars. In addition to these it carries Re-
made for seats.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the
Moqui Villages and the Petrified Forest in
Arizona can be reached only via this line.
Folders and descriptive books will be fur
nshed on application.
JOHN j. BYRNE.
General Passenger Agent,
Los Angeles Cal.
c. H. BROWN, Local A gent,
Holbrook, A. I.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-02

Levy Savage left Thursday morn
ing with Geo. Angerstein and A. A.
Armstrong bound for Whiteriver.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-02
Official Paper of Navajo Co,

entered at the Postoffice al HolbrGok, Ariz.
as second-class mail matter.
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-02
HoIbrook St Johns and
SpPiDgerVine
Stage Line.
w. w. BERRY. Proprietor.
TIME TABLE.
Leave Holbrook daily .................e:90 a. m
Arrive Holbrook :" ...............5:0 90 p. IN

Leave HOlDrOOk daily .S:5U q. m
Arrive Holbrook ...............5:00 p. m
PASSENGER FARE.
HolbrOok to Woodruff 81, to COncho u 80
to St. Johus &c. to SpringePville S..
Return ticket Holbrook to Woodruff $l.5O
to Concho s., to St. Johns $40, to Springer
vile s14.
Missionaries half rate; must show their
credentials.
College students half rate.
Fifty pounds of baggage allowed each
passenger.
EXPRESS RATES.
25c for all packages under 10fb to any point.
From Holbrook to Woodruff lie per pound
over 10Th.
From Holbrook to Concho &c per pound
over lob.
From HoIbrook to st. Johns 21a per pound
YER lob.
From Holbrook to Springervllle 312c per
I ound over lob.
All cash sent at owners risk.
All perishable articles shipped at owner s
risk.
All liquids liable to leakage or breakage
shipped at owners risk.
Not responsible for loss or damage of live
fowls and animals in transportation.
FIRST-CLASS CONVEYANCES, good teams,
careful and accommodating drivers.
EXPRESS CARRIED to all points along
the line at low rates.
For full particulars inquire of any of our
agents or postmasters along the line.
John r. Hulet, Agent, Holbrook.
The sun., 1901-10-08
roo LATE FOR YtCHT RACES.
Lord Marlborough Arrives on Tramp
steamship After Many Nirissitudes.

PHIIADEiPHtA, Oct 7 Lord New
borough. sn English noblsmau. arrived
here to-day on the tramp steamer Murcis
he vas disappointed over his late arrival
IN the country Hts desire Vas 20 witness
ths series 81 races Detween the Shamrock
III and the Columbia and So with party
of guests and accompanied bv his SISTER
he sailed from London IN the early part
of September on his yscht Fedora
lev days out the engines Of the yacht Ie-
fused 20 work and for hong time -he
drifi"d about ~ the mercy of th" waves
FINALLY the engines were repaired -ufi-
Cieniv to permit giving the craft sofns
direction aud Lord New borough, himself
assuming charge of the vessel. managed
to get her into the port Of ~ MIchaels in
the Azores
Tho yacht was A. ouce put in dry dock
but n was di-coveroi that she could not
bo repaired IN time go make the pas-age
here tu -.-H the ra0ns The Murcia bad
left Huel,a, spain, on S"pt l., and en-
couni"ring had storms sh" had used mp
her supply of coal and on sept ~ she put
IA TO ~ Nichsel- for more coal Lord
NewbOrough saw IN her ChAnC~ 70 get
10 New York and after failing to prevail
ON the other membrrs OF his party To take
the voyage he and his sister embarked
in the tramp for Philadelphia capt
Orchard having assured him thai he would
reach here IN plenty OF tim" To gr' q" the
first race lie did not count. however.
on tho elpnsn'- for from To" tune that
they left ~ Michael he vessel encountered
heavy gales which drlaycd hey and n was
not until yesterday that they harmed from
the pilot st th" Breakwat"r that Sham
rock II had l@-n defeated
Lord NevbuTuugh and his sister took
the hr-l train thi, afternoon for New N"rk
and said that they would call on Sir Thomas
tonight
Lord NeNhorough Registered a. the
Waldorf Astoria Yesterday He d"churd
- Ia Interviewed Ne j. 2S years old
and in Iggl married Miss Grace Carr, daugh-
ter ~ col " VI Carr "f Kentucky
The sun., 1901-10-08
OBITt Arr

G. KaurrmRn. General Superintendent
and IhI"f IuEIurer ofths Boston ami Montana
and BIrt' aud Boston Mining Companies.
di-i Yesterday Et Butte. Mon hospital
after several OPERATIONS for intestinal troubles
Nj Bait,tusu Wa one ut N" most noted
Nest lir vent a. Montana some wears sgu
to cutrr 'hr "Wplu, " ! H"in1~ the
Nmalgi mstei towpsEv.~ hghting HHiag-
uuis'. p.i len ht~ service. u - alleged when
h, dI-col rr'i th,I H"uyr va working pu ore
bodice b".uugug ip the Boston and Montana
a- tr ff,. ownership ul the veins H. later
cut Greet fur ,rtIuE of the Boston and Mon
tlua JurupHut tui soon WaS promoted 80
b, general superintendent Of th" niu"s ".
w., born o. r'a,.rE,llc. al March -. 1855
Water commissioner DcNiu smith
~ :, h-ur,iad'. dr-d ~ pr strong SAM
futluu. ~ saratoga. IN SUNDAY ~ blood
appsndIDI'I- "" wss horn IN - Johns
VII" iu l,iJ and was graduated from mon
college U 49,. taking M" degree oti ! fot
fWn g.at- hr va- tgtN surveyor 81 SCh"ncC-
tHdN anl for nv" v-ars h" vas division "u
liueer under 'he state "" wss serving "a
second term ss Water Commissioner a. the
'tmc of h.- death. aud was prominent IN
MgspntC circles
ludge Walter n DsNtdg~ one Of the oldest
and rno-i hishlN h"uured member. of the
N s-ling gfon bar. dted Yesterday morning
after % -eNrre tlln'-s - several veekE ".
Nas - ,ssr. ud and Was ono of chief counsel
for ~" nu~d state. IN the t-ial OF Chsrle.
= t,uit'tu Ne" $3.50 --in Of Pt~-idsn' Garfield
H-nr, Hau,k 4 the frni Of brink mann
,tt,. died suddenly Yesterday morning ~
bi- home .SA MAvn" str~s', that oty. of heart
tis.tS. Nr Hsuck Nas a. wears old Ne
I,aNs- = y Iduw ahu -Four children.
The sun., 1901-10-08

vacity, were beautiful, rich In material and
tasteful In design. They had lseen s.lss, ed
and arranged Ia charming color relation
ship to one another with the ART for which
MIR Iederer u famous. hIae beaumont
and Anna Iaughlin distinguished them
selves from other girls who looked ~ pretty
a. Themselves in the gowns by singing and
dancing sttrscttVely.
Carrie r. Perkins and ldalne Cotton
irh-r-onated characters adequately Hut
Virginia Earle strobe way ahead ~ the
women A. -he out shone the men Prettier
than ever IN ai almost Disgusting dark
Wig singing well aud dAnciug with an
inimitahle grace. she was charming She
is absolutely All artist acting with that
touch of cha tracts tsrtzltton that IL unusual
Mis-. Earle might almost bc cpmt,a r.d 20
lvette Guilt-rt IN bringing IN the stage
of friVolty and hor-., play delicate hut
positive art that makes her J-riufma .c-
worthy Of serious consideration and almost
invariably Of praise Ia "a song about
-oci.ty at IA. end Of the first act Tho be.t
number ~ the play. she moved 10" audi
-nco e. storm ~ genuine applause
II was AT tlis point that nur fag was
misu--d Apparently fearing that the
finale mis- ght FALL To pie. - -an-cdle-- fear
All usher rushed down the aisl. and hauded
a flower -drapei stars and StriIep tu Sir
Dalv Then the orchestra play,d The
Star Span gl.d Banner. and every one arose
and -oInc ch,er.sd The universal pre.enoe
Of uur iag a. an emblem Of national grief
made lat nights use ~ IL particularly
unseemly hut. anyway. II should not bs
80 lightly and di-re.ps-Ctfully ma,trcst.d
Tia. audience Was friendly enough a.
Mr. Daly without this help. II there hal
b-,'n about half ~ much - him Eo might
have been welcome Possessing no YER
satihty. and particularly uonotonous
style ~ h1mor. he becume- tirs-ome to
his most ardent admirers in -uch great
amount He had the best lines and so wAs
often laughcd at. but he couldn't sing. and
didn't dance.
Among the other men George A SchillH.
william Gould, Nick Long. Frank Tsnnehl.
Jr William Camsron and Thomas Evans
we're amusing Powers Gouraud a we'll
known first nighter. made his debut In n
small part. for which h- had sufficient
ability Fred Titus, formerly known a. a
hicyclist aud Edna MAYS husband played
n similarly small role They wer. CLOSELY
watched by the very -fy audisuce
or courre some alterations la the plav
are needed and will be made, but the -uccess
Of The New Workers need not wait for
thsm Tie credit NAV b" fairly divided
into thirds. for Miss Earle. Mr. Englander
and Mr Lederer The programme men
toned Daniel DAILY us the star
The sun., 1901-10-08
ma war aRO>E FROW CtLM SEA.
The Harh Throbald Reports = submarine
Earthquake la the Pacinc.

sAS FR.SCIsCo. DOT An overwhelm-
ing wave that arose from smooth sea
to the accompaniment Of subterranean
thunder TINT continued tor half an hour
on the night of June ic last forms the sub
-ianC- uf report made TO-DAY U the
branch photographic Office hy Capt J. II.
Cameron Of tn. bark Theobald The phe-
numauun occurred IN latitud" 81 degrees.
N minutes north, longitude i6t degrees,
~ minute west. when tn" Iheobald was
going from NRnalmo TO Dutch Hsrbor
4 moderate pr,sale was blowing the sea
wa smooth and only IA. usual lookout
Wa maintained A. 4 NJ sharp
crested breaker cam. from the dark sur
fsc.. and crashed upon IN" deck from stem
20 stern, causing the bark - trembla a.
though In storm The lookout barely
e-cap"d drowning Capt. Cameron and
the men below deck wcr" out within "a
minute. bat he -ea was again calm. They
heard rambling noise that appeared to
come from 'he deep A suhmarin" earth
quake Is b-leved 20 have caused the dis
turhance.
The sun., 1901-10-08
Is MIRPHi,S PL.CE PROMISFDv
q. Jerome tdw ards QUITS the C1uTens
tnian TOR HIs First Love. shepard.

Charles Jerome Edwards who bolted from
the Citl4ens Uninn IN BROOKLYN iust a.
soon A. his fri"nd Edward VI shepard.
received IA" Tammanv nomination, con
fdrutly eSI-.ct-. -, n L. said. 10 ge' a nice
official bob In ca-s, Mr. shepard - elected
Mr. Edwards. ~ SECRETARY ~ tho forces
which Mr. Shepard oncr lined up agains, th"
Willoughby street machin" was the hardest
worked man In the organizatio and hustled
night and dav for the Democratic reformer
II ~aa through Mr. Shepsrd- dir-c' in
f,uenC,' that h. was Installed a. al Flee
ton Commissioner iu Navur Schi"r-ns
administration
There are nImorS In Rrnoklvn that Nr
tdward-'- ambition now takes q mur" lottv
flight, aud some Of his friends are saving
'hat even th" pulioe Commi~sl1n"r-hlp
NAV b' Within hlH grasp. II the Ianmauv
candidate - -Ir--~iul Mr. Edwards
could not H. -s,.'u last might
Nune ui ~. friends would admit having
hoard IN" ruIuur that u WAS Nj Edwards
expectation tu reign some day IN Mull@rrv
-ir,.ri OF hat iha' expectation was based
on a definite promise
The sun., 1901-10-08
DE MOGRAr APPOINTED IL R.E.
The President SAYS Nominate tIons In the
south WIN Be Bssed pom Merit

WARRINGTON. Oct The President
to-day appointed Thomas Good Jones' 10
10 United States District Judge for the
Middle District Of tlahamR Judge Jones
il a leading Democrat OF the State In
talking with Representative Thompson
of that State thu morning about the Ap-
pointmcnt President Roosevelt said he
had -.'ected Mr.. Jone~ without regard 10
politics simply because he believed HIM To
Ia he hsst man for IN" place
In making Federal appointments In the
South. he President continued purpose
To name a Democrat VA each case where u
shall appear hat the Democratic candidate
is wortbier than the Republican for IN"
place In other words n will be INV policy
to max" such appointments m the Sou b
~ will command respe~ri In that part OF the
country for IA" Republican party
The President also appointed TO-DAY
Charles Hsrt5ell Of Colorado, Ia pe Secre-
tary Of the Island Of Pc,,o Rico President
Mckinley had ofered this place To Mr.
BInMiSon.M. Ala. oc, i-fbs appoifit
ment Of former Gov Thomas q. Jones as
United States District Judge for the North
cru and Middle districts Of Alabama by
President Roosevelt has caused -urprise in
the Republican ranks Of Alabama Gov
Jones has been lifelong Democrat and
was a member of the late Constitutional
Convention which framed the Constitution
Nu"H. Nh'fl IhlHleN al' siop'tus unfhHs
perpetual Democratic rule practically Ia
tins State
William Vaughan. chairman of the Re
publican state Executive Committee was
one Of tho four Republicans who wer-
applicants for tho uf'iCe Not until SatlT-
daV was NJ Juno-'s name mentioned
aud al effort wa made ,o stay the appoint
meut The kepubhcau- of the StaIc a. a
cur-.QHrnC,. are az ~.a as 10 their standing
with the AdmiuI-' ration Two - 'h"
'hr,-r toderA. Judges now IN Alabama are
nstubFttf-
The sun., 1901-10-08
No RREIET FOR GEN (ORBIN.
such Honor L. Conferred OnI, for Gailantry
Brfor- the tn~my. lie SAYS.

WASHINGTON. DOT : AdIt.-Gen Corhin
to-day denied the statement that he had
been named by President Mckinley for
the brcV,t ~ Lieutenant GENERAL He
assorted IN the most pu-itiv" terms that
no suggestion W profni-" had teen made
hy ~ tu him or "a the h-,st Of his knowledge
aud h.IIr' hv any one IN his hehalf. and
thai. Il % had. ne should hay" giv"n IL his
unqualified veto. lie explained that any
service h. NAV have rendered tho Govern
m.nr during the war with Spain or since.
l. not oi the character Tor winch breVets
have been CO., wall H. given. and that on
hi Own recommendation br"Ncts ara gwen
In un cas- hu' for gallau'rV IN action with
'ho enemy " exception has been made
t. thiS determination
The sun., 1901-10-08
Casualties In the philippines.

W,smNGroN Oct The following
ca,ual'i"- IN tho Philippines have been
reported 90 the War Department 10y Gen.
IhaN-c
IT, an engagement AZ Iahangan, Cebu.
Julv q n1I Curpural Potter II Conroy. Conn
pany 4 \iuct"euih Infantry. leg. severe
w. an engagement a. Psnbpnha. Depart
ment of Nl-avs~. Julv :. 1901. Second Lieut..
GrusNeuor |. Townsend, | A, arm.
slight
Ia an engagement a. tlaminos, Iuron.
Aug ~ Ipi S-rg' Henry Warlng Com
psny l.. Twenty -tr~t Infantry. leg slight
The sun., 1901-10-08
Fusion ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES
THIRTY NOMINATIONS IN THIS
COUNTY SO FAR.
Harmony General Except for Trouble over
shrrer in the thirty y-first Parade After
AdIers Nomination for . seventh
Term - Nineteen Republicans Up.

The Fusion Assembly conventions were
h.ld las, evening in all Of the thirty-hve
districts In New York county. and nomi-
nations were made in all except five dis
,,,c,. In the afternoon tie Harmony
COMMITTEES Of the county conference held
. meetins in the Citizens Union headquar-
,srs and went over the entire situation.
John c. sheehan represented the Greater
New York Democracy in IL, and he was
waited on by a delegation Of his followers
from the sixth Assembly district. who said
that they didn't want To have J. J. Slevin
and his lieutenant. James Dorrigan, con
,,nued in power. They said that they
wanted TO see John J. Feeney nominated
for Alderman instead Of Dorrigan. IL
took Mr. Sheehan about two minutes TO
tpd on, what the situation was and then
he told them that he was going 10 sustain
MIR Slevin In what ne had done. Here Is
tho list Of nominations made a. the conven-
tons
The sun., 1901-10-08
MORE "WHAT" BANNERS.
what shepard said and what shepard
Did Cone Nearer 20 the Point.

Tsnmany Hall has put up bot OF ban
ners. bearing the words. What Andrew
Carnegie said with a quotation from
some remarks he made about the New York
city government and What Andrew Car
negie did saying that he gave ss.soo.So
20 the city under the Tammany admins
trstion for libraries. when - matter OF
fact he gave II 10 the trustees Of the New
York Public Library and carefully arranged
IL 80 that the city wouldn't have anything
To say about II except To appropriate an
library
The Citizens Union are going TO put up
what Banners too. They will bear this
inscription:
The sun., 1901-10-08
RrA,nard Found Guiip a Murder.

PoRrL.Sp. Me OCT After three aud
. half hour dclibcration a Jury In the
Superior Court rendered verdict % -mur-
der IN the iir- degree" IN he case of George
n Brainard uf Boston. thc New England
Telegraph and T"iephun" tomplny's iurr
man 81 construction, who kill,d Chief
EI.ct ric.an ISAIAH " Faruham ~ Wellesley
Mass amt Electrician Earl VI Buxton -
Springfield Mas and wounded three
oi hers IN ~. telephone ofic. ou April "a
la.' Tho defence IN the caS" was insanity
Four mrliral experts testified that he i
insane
The sun., 1901-10-08
For Alderman From Css,leton.

The Republican convention in the
Srventv-hrst Aldermsn'c district, the old
town of Castleton. Richmond county. was
held at ~ Georgr last evening. and Joseph
II Mallory. an IN dcIgnden, Democrat, e,
who was formerly Pr''-ld"nt nf The village
of New Brighton, was nominated for Alder
man HIS name was recommended by
the Conference Commtte" ~ having b-"n
approved hv tho CIti1sn~' | uiuu and The
Greater New York democracy
The sun., 1901-10-08
MARK TWAIN 10 SIT MPr
Considers Himself . Ct,iyen and Intends
to Register.

According 90 friends Of Samuel l.. Glenn
ems. better known A. Mark Twain. he ls
going Ia IT, Low boomer In this municipal
campaign MIR. Clemens was for many
wears a resident of Hartford, Coma, but
On his return from turoT-, last wear. h"
took up his abode IA this city. and for a
wear he lived IN Staten Island and his resi-
dence NAV be there He las told some
Of his friends that he considered himself
a citizen Of New York aud that he intended
Ia r,glster thlS week
IL he doe-. the Managers of the Low cam
paign will try 10 got him 20 60 on the stump
The sun., 1901-10-08
COCkRlN'S FIRST SPEECH
To tie Made st Cooper Inton on Monday
Evening Newt

John c Sheehan. leader of tho Greater
New York Democracy. said yesterday
that he had received a telegram from "
Bourke Cochran. in which Mr. Cochran said
that. after giving the matter due considera
ton, he had fully made up his mind to accept
To take the stump against Tammsny thus
fall
Mr. Cochran will make hi. first speech
in the campaign at IN. mass meeting Ia
To held under the auspic.s of the GREATER
New York Democracy at Coop-r Union
on Monday evening Of next week
The sun., 1901-10-08

The Finnish American Municipal League.
representing the voting findlander~ 81
the Greater New York. has jus, Teen organ
ized with headquarters ~ 30 State str-.r
BROOKLYN II proposes 20 take an active
par' IN the present campaign The league
has Enthusiastically indorsed seth low
and has invited him 'o deliver al address
~ it, mas me-'tug to t-' held IN the closing
week of the campaign The officers %
the league are " Montague Donner
President. Frank q Norman, Secretary,
and Isaac Jus.liu- Treasurer
The sun., 1901-10-08
>r~ Jerss, state Democratic 4 semmiii~e
Meeting.

Tho New Jrr-cv Dem cratic STATE Com
uiti~e met ~ Newark Yesterday bui did
ojhing at Interest arssri'ug 'o tho com
miif.r's annouuCrn.ut ii b. understood
hlvrvtf. that ~" tv" oli m-ui-rr~ wiil -
f,,.ie-.f,-i ant 'ha H'-srg" laml,rr' aId
col = I. rtt~' ui N'vark v,iI i-a added 90
tho committee tn = dnv COO two
The sun., 1901-10-08
E>-shrrn O'Brtcn Medi,aIcs.

The ttcc'I'ive COMMITTEES of the CIV
Democracy net last evening ~ - head
quarters. iHs Mc~' forty-Secund street .
tn d.cid" hon u would support Ia tho
municipal Campaign Tie task was too
great far the mcinbcrs - th" Executive
Cunmi' go 10 accomplish and -o they r"-
f.rr,.d tho whole hu-iur-- to . committee
- sS which vlll mr.t IN executive ssssion
Z tts afternoon
The sun., 1901-10-08
IOO. .SD PIt RtLITr FOR Tow
IL the EstIma,e Of Fred Cibhs. Who Hit 10
Pretty close Last Year.

Las, vesr ~ about tins tim" IN" Hon.
Fr-Sienck Giht-. National Republican
Committeeman from thi- state. predict'si
that Brvsn's plurality IA the citV II New
York would no, he over 5000 votes YES
terrisy Mr. Gibbs Sait that be- had bpan
studying the situation little, and that he
pr~ciicfed that III" plurality hv which Seth
Low aud the rest Of the CITY tlCkcf would be
elect.d would - isOp vote
The sun., 1901-10-08
Dinner To chilean Naval Omcer.

Henry ,ampl,rI gave dinner last even
ing ~ ~. p"m pcrA'ic club 80 'h" officers
~ IN. Chli"au national ship Geu"rsl Baque-
hsnu The. dining rnum va decoral ed
with American and Chilean nags. inter
twiu..d and horal pi'-'e- Ih. Chilean
officer urcSrU' w"r" capt Guil"rmo Gar
cls li",r FIproutiu Duh" Lieut. Carlos
JunAuus. Lieut. Ar'"rp RIu-~o. Dr Silvano
S.tallV,slo aud Pavtua-t"r + VI Cabezori.
The sun., 1901-10-08
Table, q. Justice sm,th Unveiled.

tahe' ~ tr~ in-mnry ~ Justice fr-d-
euck Smvth Of tbr Suprtna Court was
unv.iIed u 1url Term. Part :. ycs,cr-
day Ju-'icc Fitzgerald presided David
N,- nr, spoke iu t-'hslf of IA" har N eulogy.
a. dd Jtisii,,. Eityg"rsld N accepting the
f,i,,' Thv tablet is oi hruu." and b placed
ia the a-t ,,,urt room In ~h,ch J,is,ic.
~tuNth had pps-lirl
The sun., 1901-10-08
THr FIcHT ,c,I>Sr Q,u.
h"m"rratic tsn'Itdat~ Tor state Treasurer
R~>lxns Ia U-lp the VIA, rmrnt.

VI u.''NF. - '.r }. Palm.
I"'...ra.I. r1UaHIa'" i,r sal" Tr"tsHt't,
Hr'.f .H.uglf 900 ~is.r tuBrmAn
'..suI ! tH.a-E. lytHrr from o..
COOL .r .Hh'. ewing o. p.a~ln
r.r. '. tI. f.r fusion utpN"m'u' l-a-t
i...N HI t.f. f.rTHt-. ~ ivfHur'aft,
..'fs . FF.f .rr Ht.fu 1rre-. y. r,-,ftu
..H.r. Nf.H l'.'H.u.I'H grr uoW
''f'."l .H .'fr Co.. ts fNa Daial .aiu uf
.' n'. Z l|.u. s-f.. y.sI .Nr-r'- 200
.".' MOI" U.I .I rIH. ~I.I. .r.u. 49, .af,f
The sun., 1901-10-08
EAST NDF CAuPAIGNING.
First Meeting at the Republican club
hoMery Neadausrters.

The first meeting Of the campaign n the
Republican Club Headquarters. 27t Bowery.
win lie held Tomorrow evening Adelhsrt
II Steele will preside aud Frank Moss.
Alfred Conkling Charles = Bostwick and
Charles u Treat will su"ak Charles
y Whitman of n Nassau street j. in charge
of the Bowery work
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Ratification Meeting In The Bron,.

The Greater New York Democracy 81
The Bronx Will hold ratification meeting
tomorrow evening a. i7Uh street aud
THIRD avenue Speeches will b- made
by eN-h~~amh'ymau krddingtou. j N J
Kouncr Jacob \ Cantor, AMI possibly
l,y Jussfs.. ,I.l.u,.
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