davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16
Boston


Jersey City, 0; Montreal, 5.
Providence, 5; Rochester, 1. I
Newark, /; Toronto, 0.
Worcester-B Buffalo game postponed
on account of rain.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE, TWO STORES. 126 AND
1928 Broughton street. east. Inquire on
the premises. John Derst's Bakery.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

ENGINE FOR SALE, STRAIGHT
line engine. about so III. p, in good
condition; can be seen at our factory.
A. S. Bacon e. Sons
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

MILLER WILL SAVE YOU MON
ey on every dollars worth of furniture
and floor covering you buy. Don't buy
a dollars worth until you see what
Miller's got. 207 Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

MILLER'S FURNITURE AND
floor coverings, are fresh, new, up-to-
date No floor ornaments, no dead
stock, no stickers, no goods that can't
be sold legitimately. 207 Broughton,
west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16
PLUMBING.


PLUMBING: FOREST CITY
Plumbing Co; Estimates cheerfully
given on all kinds of plumbing steam
and hot-water heating, all kinds of
large pipe cut and threaded to order,
and a speciality of large fittings, repair
work a speciality, Office and shop 400
Whitaker street. Georgia phone GA,
Bell 1925, w. A. Slauter; manager.
PLUMBING. PROPERTY OWNERS.
let Virgins. the plumber give you an
estimate on your plumbing, as can
save you money on any kind of work
in my line; SO. call me up and let me
tell you how You can save money and
have your sewer connection made with
out the cash. Call up S07 for Virgins,
the plumber.
L. L. BURPEE, THE PLUMBER,
at 20 Bryan street, west, will repair
your pipes and make your connections
promptly. Phone. Georgia. 934.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

FOR SALE, CHEAP, FOUR CYLIN-
der boilers. SO by 40 feet; two fiue boil
ors, feet by 10 feet, and 51s feet by 10
feet respectively. Address 73S East Bay
street Jacksonville Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE MAN BEHIND THE BRUSH;
Let Taylor and his skilled mechanics
get behind the brush on your house
and save money; paper hanging, kali
somining and decorating of al kinds.
Taylor, 14O Barnard street; Georgia
phone ST.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

DON'T GO HOME WITHOUT TAX
ing to the children one of our &c boxes
of pure candy c. Hetterich, ITO State,
between Whitaker and Barnard.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

OUR CSC BOX ASSORTED CANDY;
best in the city c. Hetterich, ITO State.
between Whitaker and Barnard.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES
in ash, oak, cypress and pine. 4. s.
Bacon &, Sons
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

ONE CAR LOAD OF CROCKERY,
36, 500 pounds, largest ever received in
Savannah, consisting of Flower Pots,
Stone Water Coolers, Jugs, Plates,
Pitchers, Basins, ETC., at sacrifice
prices. S. Bernstein.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

A FEW PICKLES, SIX JARS, csc.
A few preserves, fancy jars, $125 doz-
en-. Southern Grocery Company
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16
WANTED-MIsCE:LLANEoUs Us.
For RENT-ROOMs
FLATs FON nENT.

~---~--------- $4,000
FOR RENT, TWO FLATS, SOUTH
west corner jefferson and McDonough
streets; possession Immediately; in
quire within.
FLAT OF ROOMS TO RENT, FUR
nished or unfurnished. Inquire 126
West Taylor street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

YOUR MOVING AND PACKING
neatly done at moderate prices; call
j. W. Teeple, either phone 1873. 317
Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, WIN
dow and door screens. We manufac-
ture them. A. S. Bacon & Son.
THE GEORGIA DAIRY, 343 ABER-
corn street, will furnish you with
everything handled by a first-class
dairy. orders also taken for ice cream,
sherbets. and charlotte russo. Georgia
phone 627; Bell phone 1116.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

BARGAINS = FOR THIS WEEK.
Mocking Bird Cages, Fly Fans, Water
Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers and all
summer goods. S. Bernstein, Brough-
ton and Jefferson streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

L. L. BURPEE, THE PLUMBER,
at 30 Bryan street, west, gives you
prompt service and the best work
Phone. Georgia, 934.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

AWAY WITH THE BIG GAS BILL:
supply yourself with a wickless blue
flame; get them at Teeples. 317
Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

st. Louis, IL; Baltimore, 6.
Baltimore, July 15.-The visitors
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.


GOLD GOLD AND SILVER" $4,000
worth, wanted at once, to make badges
and plain finger rings. Look up out of
date jewelry, turn it into 5 5 SIS
that will pay for that mountain trip.
Fegeas, 20 East Broughton and 24i
Whitaker. Country consignmentS paid
for same day.
BEST HAND IRONERS ON La
dies work in the city at Georgia Steam
Laundry.
IIOLMAN'S STUDIO, CORNER
Bull and Thirty second street. First
class work only at prices to suit the
purse.
GAMES-PING PONG, soc. TO $500;
Ouwija, $1.00; hammocks, TIC to $500
each, at Oppenheimer, Sloat &c Cc's,
WHEN YOU BUY FROM MIL
ler's, you get dependable furniture, and
floor coverings, and Your Moneys
Worth" 207 Broughton, west.
TRY SCEWALB's LAXARETS.
The best vegetable cathartic known;
for all troubles of the stomach, liver
and bowels; cures constipation. Price
1Gc. Phone 931.
IF YOU WANT BANKRUPT ODDS
and ends, don't come to Miller's. He
don't sell this kind of furniture and
MOCKING- BIRD FOOD WILL
make your bird sing, try cts worth.
Oppenheimer, Sloat & Co.
REMEMBER, CLOTHES WASHED
in water treated with hydra pura will
not fade. Georgia Steam Laundry,
sole users.
CANDIES POSITIVELY PURE,
peanut, brittle, cocoanut, cream cocoa
nut, sassafras, strawberry, lemon. 10c
pound. c. Hetterich's, 10 State, be-
tween Whitaker and Barnard.
BLANKETS, SILKS. LACES AND
all delicate fabrics beautifully washed
in water purified by hydra pura. Geor-
gia Steam laundry uses it.
1T rs NOT THE PRICE you PAY
for anything, 1t is what you get for
your money" Get your furniture and
floor coverings from Miller's where you
get your moneys WORTH" 207 Brough-
ton, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

CALL UP BELL PHONE 1924 FOR
estimates on cleaning carpets and stor-
ing your furniture for the summer.
Perry & Benton. 100 State, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

=. L. BURPEE. THE PLUMBER.
at 20 Bryan street. west, will do your
work well and guarantee it. Phone,
Georgia 934
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16
Thos. West & Co
II Broughfon ST., West.
PERSONAL.

CCUSH' CIOUpi IUC' IIUHt 5oI IUI II.
WE RUN 3 WAGONS REGULAR.
and keep 2 boys with wheels to carry
hurry orders for milk, cream, butter,
etc. Phones, Bell, %, A; Georgia, 1893.
Try US once and you will not regret 1t.
Springfield Dairy Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16
Southern League.

Nashville, Z: New Orleans, 1.
Birmingham, l.; Little Rock, Z.
Atlanta, 5; Shreveport, 1.
Chattanooga, 8; Memphis, IL.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16
FOR RENT-OFFICEs.

~-~-~---~-~~~~~---~-~~~-~
FOR RENT, OFFICE ROOMS,
suitable for lawyers, brokers or agents
No. % Bryan street, east. Rowland
& Rowland
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16
EMPLoY MaNr WANTED.

BOOKKEEPER AND EXPERT
enced lumber office man desires
change; references furnished. Address
F., care News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

READY TO WORK A FIRST
class hand on bread and cake. Apply
325 jefferson street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

A RESPECTABLE COLORED WO-
man wants situation as nurse. Adj
dress E., care News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

MATTINGS: BIG LINE JUST RE-
ceived; compare my stock with others
and you will find my prices lowest. ].
w Teeple 317 Broughton. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16
s. TIVE BzBxE OF THE Sony IS

is fsso title which ksas been given 10 Doctor
EsepCe's Common sSOnse Medical Adviser. kf
teaches sOw to gafs health anG ROW to keep
IT, FSsfs great work. containing moro TRAN a
thousand fargo R@gess 10 sent FREE r0~
ceEssf OS SEana1s 60 pay expense Of mailing
Only Send 81 ONE cent stamps for the
Cloth hOgsssd voRaEssses only 2f stamps for
tire book Ess paper covers.
Address Dr.. n. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, NJ ".
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-16

FOR RENT, SEVERAL DESIRA-
BILE residences, thoroughly renovated.
Apply A. Wylly, IL Bryan, east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
PATERSON RIOTERS QUIET.
OPERATORS ORDER A LOCkOUT-SoAih
SMALL ONES GRANT DEMANDS AND
MEN RETURN TO WORK.

Paterson. April ~ (SpeciaD.-The striking
dyers helpers, who were SO rlotous yes'eiu"''
were comparatively quiet to-day me MANI
facturers have ordered a lockout. and thus lett
the strikers nothing for which to make 'rouoie'
The strikers met this morning at Rueger fhal
Riverside. to discuss the action OF the o"iiei'
Of the dive shops 1t was the sentiment of the
meeting that there would be a long strike IL 'li3
owners refused to grant the mems demands
The silk trade is very busy at present, anu IL
the dye shops are closed down for week 1t VIII
crinnle the whole industry here. Efforts VIII De
made to have the silk dyed out of Paterson out
even if this Is done it will not supply the de-
mand.
A number of the smaller owners have ALREADY
agreed to sign the schedule presented by the
strikers and when this was announced at t'ie
meeting this morning it was agreed 10 aiioW
the men employed in these shops to go 10 "orh.
Work was resumed at the shops OF the fater-
son Dveing Company the Liberty Silk Dyeins
Company. Dordoni's. Seyer d Corine anu
Gautschy's upon these terms Altogether these
shops only employ about two hundred men, anu
this will hardly affect the strike. The big own
ers have decided that they will not sign the
schedule in the shape presented
About one hundred strikers gathered at the
Weidmann shop this morning but the ponce at
tackled them soon as they appeared ana us
persed them. Small gangs loitered at us
lance from the works for some time ana theii
disappeared. Six strikers gathered In front OF
Anger & Simon's shop, but When sergeant
Draper. with force of police. tried 10 sur
round them the strikers fed
committee of the strikers went to the dye
shop of Jackson & Sons, at BroWertoWh TO.
day and ordered the men there to leave thelr
work The men were satisfied with the wages
they were receiving and refused to go out 1hen
the committee threatened that II the men ulu
not go on strike a mob of strikers would be
brought to the Browertown shop in the after-
noon and the men driven out jackson d Son
telephoned to Sheriff Sturr and asked FOR as
sistance The sheriff told the firm TO resist the
demands of the strikers and he would send
protection against any attack. The strikers
did not carry out their threat.
There was renewal to-day of the sugges-
ton that militia be asked for to protect the
property of the firms whose men have struck,
and some of the operators called on Mayor
Hinchliffe to discuss the question. The Mayor
did not favor the idea, taking the ground that
the police were fully capable of handling the
situation. The operators fear trouble If they
attempt to start up their plants. and are doubt
full about the ability of the police to protect
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
VILLAGE SWEPT BY FIRE.
CROGHAN NEAR LOWVILIE, SUFFERS
HEAVY LOSS-CHURCH AND MON
ASTERY BURNED.

LowviIle y. Y, April PA fire which started
early to-day in the village Of Croghan. ten miles
north of LIowve, caused losses estimated at from
$3.50 600 $780, COO Twenty-one buildings were de-
stroyed. among them being the property Of the St
Stephens Catholic society, including the church.
the monastery. the convent, the school building and
college attached TO the monastery.
The fire. the origin OF which is unknown, was dis
covered about I o'clock This morning, in Turck S
Hotel which together with barn and other out
buildings, was soon reduced ashes The fire
spread 20 the Peter II. Strife Hotel and barns and
thence 70 the Frederick Strife Hotel and barns,
all OF which were burned TO the ground The next
buildings 10 be destroyed were Frederick Garnham y
large hardware store and dwelling. Michael
Nortze's Sons general store and Raymond Lee
dwelling The loss on the ST. Stephens Church
property is $4,000 -..--
tenement house occupied by twelve families and
continued in Its course to a number of dwellings.
The flames then recrossed the street and destroyed
the house and barn of Joseph Snyder and also the
dwelling house Of Mrs. Michael Henry. Here the
fire burned itself out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
COLONEL D4DY EXPECTED TO-DAY.

Michael j. Dady is expected back from Havana
to-day. Just before he left Brooklyn he offered
his resignation as executive member of the Kings
County Republican General Committee from the
Isl District This was not accepted by the other
committeeman from that district 1t was said last
evening. however, that if Mr.. Dady insisted the
resignation might be accepted The Lieu
tenant Governor has had several conferences with
the Republican leaders in the last DAYS
Horace c. Du Val has been mentioned as a pos
sible successor to Colonel Dady leader OF the
LIST Assembly District 1t Is thought likely
however. that his numerous duties will permit of
his taking an active part In politics. When seen
yesterday he said: The result In the State next
fau VIII depend largely on the result in Kings
County. and with dsunited organization here
we may lose the county by a heavy majority. The
mention OF my name is probably due to the fact
that have not been connected with either faction
IN the LIST Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
BROOKLYNHORSE SHOW OPEN
TENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE
RIDING AND DRIVING CLUB.

Lovers of fine horses enjoyed last evening the
successful opening of the tenth annual morse snow
of the Riding and Driving Club of BROOKLYN heid
at the clubhouse. Park Plaza. At an early hour
the clubhouse was crowded. although the judging
did not begin until $50 O'Clock. There were nun
fifty entries more than last year the mem
bers of the ring committee last evening We're VIII
lam N Dykman, Charles F. Hubbs and Colonei
John y Partridge. The show will continue TINS
evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Among the boxhoiders Bird S. Coler. T. l.
Bedford. W l.. Candee. Andrew Dougherty, 1r,'
Theodore F. Miller. John Arbuckle. w H. Nichols
Van Wyck Rossiter. Howard Glib, Allan Pinker-
ton Thomas A. Ennis. c. NJ. Pratt j. r. Maxwell
James l.. Brumley and w. G. Gilmore
Following the awards of the evening:
Glass Sc Cwomen's horses Is hands inches and
offered by F. W. Duryea)-Won by Oriiamme. CHI
M I52 ) years Mrs. William, j. Steele. second;
Highwayman. ch g: 15.S, aged. Mrs Charles W. r.
L. Trowbridge Martin. fourth.
inch ana under u hands inehes1-Won by RICH Right
of Way br Isl. aged, Charles F. Hnbos JanIEf:
Jn CHI IN i5 years. jay F carlisle third
Puck; gray G.. 151. years. Theodore F. Miller
Class or the best trottHg roadster te: must must
speedway. owned by member of some recog-
nized mems driving clubl-W9n by Vida wilkes ps
m B nj 6s s { s y MaP \ BedsoFd
kE ci arv GF M Belle lie bs syar 15 years
Charles T. Hubbs fourth. 49,, o,,or, Won
by Hollywood b. g. l5$ years Rooseveit s shan-
ley; Norwood b. G.. 1913 years, J. Roosevelt Snaii-
ley second; Flashlight. br. m, 1873, aged, Hamilton
H Salmon. and Ardsley, b. g., 49, years.
Ernestus S. Gulick third. -
Class Is (horses Is hands inches or over; ul
years or over)-Won by Flashght en- g. io.z12.
years w stanton ELICIT Ace Of Spades s blk 3r,5 e.
CHI e. 1873 S years. Theodore F. Miller, third
Christabel b. m, 15.2, years. Mrs william D.
Steel fourth. o $4,000. ,-,..
Glass dawson Cup, valued at $3.50: for best horse
years. Mrs. John Gerken; Maplewood D. g NIP le'
volt
b. m 151ih, 6 years, Hamilton H. Salmon, thlTu'
Right Of Way b. G., 15 aged, Charles r huoos'
fourth. ,,..
Class 81 20 200 pounds. any height
four years old by Ping Pong william g
Jameson; Colonel Arbuckle second: Slrdar MISS
clara II Packard. third Baldur. Mrs. F. II. Bedford
fourth. .,-.
substance quality action leader to be snowy wen
bred and with good manners)-Mon oy
Lady F1ashIight. Hamilton H Salmon: {iodrrei
and Coldreef f J. Austin. second: Jaunicc ana
Jeanet Jay F. Carlisle. third: Elkwood and Mapewood
j. Roosevelt Stanley. fourth.
Glass II Single broughan horse to be shown SefoPe
per cent: harness 10 cent LIVERY 10 per eent,W0n
by ROYAL Swell. A A Housman: Chloe. William n Dyk-
nam second Grevlocks Charles F. Hubs. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
TO ISSUE s5,OO0,000 OF BONDS.
REASONS GIVEN BY PRESIDENT OF AMERI-
CAN ICE COMPANY FOR DEFERRING AC-
TON ON COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND.

The directors of the American Ice Company at a
meeting yesterday deferred action the common
stock dividend. In a formal circular to the stock
holders President John d. Schoonmaker made the
following statement
The conditions leading up TO this action were
bonds and mortgages of subsidiary companies have
been maturing and many plants erected and pur-
chased. the money for which has come out OF the
current receipts of the company. The company
the present conduct Of its business. and does not
contemplate or desire any further expenditures for
that purpose.
To provide for the meeting OF all future maturi-
s3O8coo in the aggregate. the board has decided
issue 100000 0 cent collateral trust bonds
SO. 0Si 900 of which 10 be issued only 20 retire
said bonds and mortgages as they mature. The
balance will be sold TO provide additional working
capital required. thus placing the finances OF the
company in very satisfactory condition.
The outlook for ths company's business is very
satisfactory. 1t has in IT'S houses about mill
ion of first class ice. which, with the products
Of it's machines. is ample for this seasons business
The sales steadily running ahead OF the pre-
vious year. and with the management in the hands
of men who have spent their lives in the practical
conduct of the ice business. and every possible
economy put into operation that their long
perience suggest, they feel that the outlook is
indeed good.
The American Ice Company has outstanding s22-
92l 900 common stock. which quarterly dividends
of ! per cent have heretofore been paid and S5-
321, 300 per cent cumulative preferred stock. The
common in 1890 sold high 49i2 and the pre-
ferred reached 1874. the first day OF
this year the common closed 3lfs. while yester-
day the close at 1917. and the preferred has
in the same period declined l2t4 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
NAN DIES IN POLICE CELL.

COMPANION ARRESTED AT SAME TINE DIS
CHARGED by JUDGE FOR WORK AS NURSE
Andrew Crowley. thirty-two years old. of No 5n2
Second-ave.. who arrested in Yonkers on Mon
day. charged with violating a city ordinance in
lacking up signs trees and posts. was taken
suddenly III Wednesday night In a cell at the
Yonkers Police Headquarters. and died early yes
terday morning Crowley and Daniel HerIihy were
arrested together and fined s15 each by Judge Ke-
logg The concern they were working for In this
city informed of the predicament of the
men, but they paid no attention. and the men were
serving out their sentence Of fifteen days. On
Wednesday evening Doorman Carey told Sergeant
Brady that Crowley was Sick and Police Surgeon
Benedict called. He prescribed for man
and left him medicine. Crowley steadily grew
worse and died yesterday morning from alcoholism.
When Judge Kellogg told OF Crowey's death
and that Herihy had been unremi;tng In his care
OF his companion. he INN edately RENTED the
balance of Herlihy's sentence and discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
TEN-YEAR-oLDs EMULATE JESSE JAMES,
BAND OF FOUR. LED BY A SENECA INDIAN. on
THE wARPATH
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

fBY TELEGRAPH TRTBUNEl
Rochester. April 24-Four small boys led by
a full biboded Seneca Indian. ten years old wound
up Wild West career Of twenty-four hours dura-
ton this morning. by being lined up before court
in Canandaigua on the charge of burglary in the
third degree In spite of the seriousness OF the
charge against them, the Jesse James quartet stood
unabashed. and upon being locked up in a gloomy
CELL awoke the echoes with strenuous warwhoops
Malcolm PoWells is the red leader OF the band.
The other three Thomas Tracey. Claude Rey-
nolds and George Rose Thomas Tracey confessed
proudly that after breaking into the Ellis gun
store at Canandaigua, and securing complete out
1T Of revolvers and knives they to Ldttesille
yesterday afternoon, where almost in sight of the
entire village they took a horse of the barr,
of Jerry Mccarthy. hitched II to wagon and
drove TO Canandaigua. On the way they held DIP
young boy and girl. The Indian demonstrated to
the court this morning how he conducted the
operation with one Of the revoivers which he
acknowledged stealing from the gun shop. Rose
boasts that he held up q girl but did not try to
steal anything from her, just telling her throw
up her hands. A burglary in a grocery store. c.
conranied by a peculiar fire. remains Unexplained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
cADETS REVIEWED BY COLONEL RARrLErr

The Columbia Institute Cadets gave public drill
in the 22d Regiment Armory last night. being re-
viewed by Colonel Franklin Bartlett A c. Jones
WAS chosen major for the second time, Prizes
awarded as follows Company A received a medal
for excellence In drill throughout the year and the
colors for the best work OF the evening, and each
captain received medal from his company In
dividual prizes were given to Corporal Prothero
Company A; Corporal Olds, of Company y; Private
Williams of Company c: Private Faxon. OF Com
pany ID, and Private Darrah. of Company +.
a skirmish drill in extended order conducted
by Major Jones The work of the fencing quad
and the bicycle drill interesting features Of
the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
PASTOR CALLS IN POLICEMAN.
QUARREL. AT PRAYER MEETING OVER IN
STRUMENTAL MUSIC.

policeman had TO be called in to preserve the
peace at the prayer meeting in the First United
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Jersey City. on wednesday
night The Rev. Andrew Henry, the pastor. had
invited Donald Murray to lead the meeting MI
Murray is one of old school Presbyterians. who
are opposed to the use OF musical instruments in
religious services and he ordered that the piano be
closed Mr.. Henry declared that the sessions.
the official board Of the church had sanctioned the
playing Of the piano Mr.. Murray could not have IL
stopped The latter obdurate. and the pastor
decar red that he would lead the meeting MT Mur-
ray would not abdcate and the congregation pc
came excited and began to take part IN the quar-
rel.
The pastor at last left the building and & few
minutes later returned with uniformed policeman.
Patrolman Joel W. Pangborn- Mr. MURRAY. after
uttering a protest, then retired, and Mr.. Henry
conducted the services and the piano was used
Complaint will be lodged against Mr. Murray at the
next meeting OF the sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-25
sgtFFER THE PROBABLE WINNER
PROBABLY ONLY HIS NAME WILL BE NolhD
OK IN AMALGAMATED CONVENTIONS

Wheeling, w. Va, April 24-li'e +tiia' i
,.: -. az +be usual hour this morning,
but only minor business Of little Importance was
transacted This condition will continue un'i 'rie
several important committees now meeting ualis
have completed their reports when are up
IN reach the convention Friday. II IS HelieHen
tho, tho convention will be ready 10 elect oHlcerS'
take I'D the headquarters fight and decide en-
Columbus and ST Louis for the 1913 coiiHeii' "
Monday afternoon. . ,,-,,r+ cbaYar
Interest in the contest against President ,dI a
&c abating and II possible that no names WIN
presented against his when the nominations are