davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Saratoga, Entries.

First race-One mile. Plum Tart, 9S;
Possignol. DrummonG, 102; Kilogram,
ia; Martin Burke, les; Pure Peppe.
i05; Wellesley, Ia; Handicapped. 106;
Gibson Light. 1O5; Satire, 109; Potente,
Ill; Stevedore. 1G5; Cog3well. Ill.
Second race-Seyen furlongs. The Mus
keteer, 1876; Ped Path, Ordnung, l07;
Glennellie, 105; Maud Come, l04 Slip
thrift. 103; Extinguisher, 100; Sweet
Tooth, 81; Lord Pepper. 90; Numeral.
81; DAILY. Athleroy, 30; Chuctanunda,
20; Colonel Bill 112; Max Mic. Sad
ducee, los.
Third race-Mile and a quarter. De
Reszke, Ill; keynote. 10S: Cunard, III;
Gold Cure lis: Highlander. 126: Pente-
cost. 1l6; Whisky King, Ill; Arsenal,
129
Fourth race - Six furlongs.-Dr.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
COMPLAINS OF HUSBAND.
Mrs. Rosenberg Causes Arrest of Spouse,
But He Is Released in Court.

Rebecca Rosenberg. i'll and palefa
was complaining witness in the Police
Court Yesterday against her husband
Henry Rosenberg. charged with disor-
derby conduct. The parties are about
forty years of age.
The woman told a pathetic story of al
legged desertion. There was no proof that
Rosenberg had been disorderly, and
Judge Bundy released him on the prom
ise that he would return to and care for
his wife. Rosenberg is tailor and
earns s25 week.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

Hughes. 1C5; Mnotaur. Tautalus Cup
l15; Governor. 1O5; w. R. Condor. 115;
Old Fort. Canajoharie. Flying Prince
Merry England, 105; High Chancellor
lis: Innesbruck, l05.
Fifth race-Mile. Filiform. ia;
Aminte, ld9. Valley Forge. III; Taps
ia; Octoroon, 1903; Rock Cliff, ia: Miss
But:ermilk. 109; Dachsund, Titan, ia;
The Cuckoo. 109.
Sixth race-Five and half furlongs
Merry Sister. 96: Cincinnatus, 100;
THAN. 81: Shrine. 105. Farcraft. 95;
Sweet Alice, 80; DR.. Bissell, 102: Baron
knight. 100; Anna Daily. 80; Nigrette,
Mary McCafferty, 81; Dramatist. 10;
Cloche Dor, 1O5: orion. 81; Warte
Nicht. 104; AYRSHIRE Lad. The Shirk-
ors. 1902: Demitasse. Fortunatus, l07;
Hilarity. Australia. 81; W. R. Condor,
10: Wannekee. 1O7; Tom Maybin. los.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Funeral of W. H. Greer.

The remains of Mr.. William H. Greer,
who died shortly after O'Clock yester-
day morning, at Garfield Hospital. will
be taken to Butler. Pa, at 7:45 this
evening. for interment. Between and 6
o'clock this evening the remains will be
at Wright's undertaking parlors. 1887
Tenth Street northwest, where they have
been prepared for burial
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Died of Cholera in Philippines.

The Bureau of Insular Affairs of the
War Department yesterday received the
following cablegram from the acting
civil governor of the Philippines:
Herbert Lueker, teacher, died of
Asiatic cholera, August 6, at San
Miguel, province of Illocos Norte."
Mr.. Lueker was appointed teacher in
May, 1901. by President Hadley, of Yale.
Nothing is known at the department
relative to his relations.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
REPORT OF FIRE CHIEF.
Damages Amounting to Ss,se5 Caused
by Flames During Month of July.

Fire Chief Robert w. Dutton has for
warded to the District Commissioners
his report of the work done by mis- de-
partment during the month of July.
In the report Chief Dutton states that
forty bell alarms were responded to
during the month. and the total damage,
occasioned by all of the fires amounted
to s7.767, the property being insured for,
s5S.215. The number of local or still
alarms is said TO have been twenty
three. These fires occasioned damages,
amounting to s1,213, the property in-i
volyed being insured for $1S.375.
The loss on all the property during
the month amounted to $685., or not
quite Il per cent of the aggregate insur-1
ance, SIG. $50.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Will of lanes Butler.

The will of James Butler was filed
yesterdayin in the Office of the Register OF
Wills The document is dated April 5.
1882. and devises all the estate of the
testator to his wife, Rosa B. Butler. ex-
cept a few small gifts made to his son,
James T Butler. Mrs. Butler is named
as eXecutriX.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
St. Louis Selections.

First race-Master Mariner, Flop, Ell
sic Barnes.
Second race-Geheimniss, Tom Cogan,
Makeda
Third race-Polly Bixby. Reducer, Add.
Fourth race-Mynheer. Beana. Lennep.
Fifth race-Jack Ratlin, Father Went
ker Bummer.
Sixth race-Annie oldfelds, Schwalbe,
Founding
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

DR.. J. Grant Lyman touched the
bookmakers up for $4,000 on his three
year old gelding, Fonsoluca, at Saratoga
on Tuesday. He will have recorded the
heaviest individual winning of the meet
ing had Fonsoluca won. instead of run
ming second. as he got all sorts OF odds
for his money, from 80 TO l down to 8
10 /, the price in the ring as the horses
got away. AS it was, his place and
show wagers brought him the amount
named. Fonsoluca started at Benning
last spring. and was played several
times for a good thing.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

Starter Chris Fitzgerald is much i'm
proved. and it is thought he will be out
in time to handle the flag at the Sleeps
head Bay meeting. There are four other
cases of typhoid fever at the Fitzgerald
home in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Harlem Selections.

First race-Montanic. Ailyar, Lady ID
ris.
Second race-Topsoil, Mirance, Duel
ist.
Third race-Pieserich. Charley Moore,
Jiminez.
Fourth race-Bragg. Lucien Appleby
Flora Pomona.
Fifth race-Gregor K, St Minor,
Gypzene.
= Sixth race-Pirate's Queen, Guy H.,
Scotch Plaid.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

All OF her form this season has been bet
ter than that of her former stable COM
panion. Bensonhurst, yet the latter sold
for s.. 200. while the Albert flly brought
only S3.40O. Mr.. Bennington states that
he has retired permanently from the tur,
and will offer his ycarlings for sale at
the Sheepshead Bay meeting.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

Olefant, probably the best filly that
has shown In the West this year. Will
make her Eastern debut at Sheepshead
Bay, where she will stack up against the
crack two-yearolds of the East. She
has been literally entered in stake
events here and may be expected to
show good form. as she was never de-
feated in the West.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13.-Entries for to.
morrow:
First race-Three- -fourths OF a mile.
Craven, 109; Elsie Barnes, 107; Marco
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

"Pittsburg Phil" took $4,000 out of
the ring on Dolagoa's Seneca Stake win.
When the filly's price touched 5 to
the Pittsburger's agents got busy and
soon hammered her odds down couple
of points.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Platter WINS TROY SELLING
STAKES BY TWO LENGTHS
Selections for Today at Saratoga.

First race-Kiogram. Drummond Rossgnol.
Second race-Red Path. Chuctanunda, The Musketeer.
Third race-Gold Cure, Cunard, Highlander
Fourth -Minotaur Tantaus Cup, High Chancellor.
Fifth race-Rockcliff Valley Forge. Oetoroon.
Sixth race-Shrine, Tom Maybin Baron Knight.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The retirement from the turf OF New
ton Bennington leaves Jockey Brennan
without an engagement. Brennan was
retained by Mr.. Bennington some time
ago to do the riding for his stable and
has shown good form. The boy is a
good rider and will likely not be long
without an engagement, II he wants one.
Mr.. Sewers fllly. Sceptre, winner of
the Five Thousand Guineas. the Oaks.
and other good races in England, has
supplanted Ard Patrick. the Derby win
ner, in the position OF favori.e for the
St. Leger The latter horse has shown
lameness in his work Of late and may not
go to the post.
The prices brought by the Mackay
horses were very disappointing. 1t was
expected that Mexican would bring at
least $50 900, an offer OF SIS 300 having
been refused for the filly at private sale
Senator McCarren. who male the offer.
was unable to attend the sale on account
of sickness. Heno looks to be a very
cheap horse at 81 500, unless he is ailing
seriously. He cost Mr.. Mackay last fall
.s3O, 900. Lady Abercraft, one of the
Bennington string. that was sold on the
Same day. also brought small figure.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

w. ]. Arkell has decided to withdraw
from the turf for the present, owing to
the death of his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
MORGAN AND HANNA ASK BIG SUM.
JOIN OTHERS IN SAYING 100000 Is NEEDED
FOR EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN
PHILIPPINES,

7 Perpont Morgan and Senator Hanna are with
George MaccuIloch Miller. of this city; James L.
Houghteling of Chicago; William Fl. Crocker. or
San Francisco. and Samuel Mather OF Cleveland
the signers of a statement issued yesterday ask
ing for funds for the of the Episcopal Church
IN the Philippines. at is important says the
statement that American Christianity SHOULD ne
in position to carry such work among the ma
tives as will convince them of the benevolent IN
tention Of the people OF the United, states. Inc
sum named as sufficient TO yield an adequate fixed
income is OOO and Mr.. Morgan's banking house
will receive this sum. the signers agreeing to IN
vest Il and paw out the income
It is announced that Bishop Brent is just arriving
At Manila; that $4,000 Is already in hand with
which to build a cathedral In Manila: that a site
has been secured and that George G Thomas, OF
PHILADELPHIA has given SO 600 with which 10 provide
buildings for parish work 10 be constructed IN
connection with the cathedral foundation.
Bishop Brent wants Manila Settlement with
nine clergy two trained nurses, some kindeTgart-
ners and some lay missionaries, including q medi-
cal doctor He desires annual vacations Tor ms
workers in the mountains of LuzOn on account OF
the climate The bishops Settlement In Manila VIII
cos, 5000 year maintain, and he asks for an
cost 81 600 year for teaching agriculture ano woot
working especially.
OF the 81 600 900 needed. about $1,000 IS in sight.
exclusive OF the Si4S.G0 in hand !or buildings II Is
said that Mr.. Morgan gave the 10000 TO build the
Manila ca hedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
THINKS MARS rs INHABITED.
PROFESSOR HOUGH SAYS IT PROBABLY
HAS A PEOPLE SUPERIOR TO THOSE
OF THE EARTH
OF THE EARTH.

Chicago Sept. 11-That a people superior in
intelligence to those of the earth inhabt the
pIanet Mars is d conclusion that will be set
forth by Professor G. W. Hough, head Of the
department Of astronomy OF Northwestern Uni
versfty in a report which he is compiling of
his summers observations from the Dearborn
Observatory. He asserts this as a probability
based on recent discoveries, and adds that, OF
course II can never be established positively.
The conclusion includes the acceptance OF the
theory of evolution and the statements of lead
ing astronomers that the climatic conditions OF
Mars are the same as those of the eaTtn. ne
possibility of Venus and Mercury being lnhablt-
cd is admitted because they have soltdlhed, ana
the intense heat resulting from their proximity
10 the sun may have been overcome by deeper
covering of atmosphere. None OF the othsE
nis@etg in the opinion of the professor. could
contain animal life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
BEscrED TO GO BACK AND DIE.
WOMAN SAVED BY FIREMAN FOUND sUF-
FoCATED UNDER BED AFTER
FIRE Is OUT

Mrs Mary Frazer, forty years old, of NO 100
West Twenty-eighth-st., was found dead under
her bed an hour after fire had been put out in
the building early yesterday She had been
rescued from the fire escape in front of her VIM
dow, and was thought to be safe. The hre
started in one of a row of tenement houses
owned by NJ &. Sire of Sire Bros.
Policemen Seaton and McNulty turned in an
alarm and aroused the tenants Mrs. Annie
Egan sixtv-two years old had been aroused by
her xne which had been awakened by the po-
Iiceuan She rushed to the hall, but was driven
hack nv smoke She then turned TO the front
window which opened on fire escape. Inc
sash stuck and she threw herself bodily through
the glass cutting her arms The flames from
the lower floor reached this fire escape, and
Mrs Egau was burned about the body as she
stepped on Il.
Mrs. Frazer reached the same fire escape
The flames ignited her clothing and burned
them from her before Fireman Mccarthy OIL
Engine Company No. 1. picked her up and car
ried her to the courtyard. ...
An hour after the fire out IL was noliceu
that Mrs Frazer had not been seen anu T., d
search resulted in the finding of her body. She
had apparently gone back for something Iali'eu
and been suffoCated- - ~,
An ambulance was called from the New-fork
Hospital and the body placed on stfetcheI
and removed to the courtyard In pulilhS out
the carving bars, the ambulance was ABOUT
TO GO one of them broke, and Mrs fTazei
body was left where it dropped till taken 10 lhe
police station in a patrol wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
NAMES RECEIVERS FOR ALK4LI 90.
THE CONCERN IS ORDERED TO SUSPEND
OPERATIONS AND TURN OVER
PROPERTY AND BOOKS
Inr r-LrGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.l


Trenton. y. J.. Sept 11.-Judge Kirkpatrick, OF
the United States Circuit Court. has appointed
Arthur n Brown and Henry l. Budd, IT., receivers
for the American Alkal Company, which, by
resolution of its directors. is admitted to be in
solvent and without funds TO continue its business
The order signed by Judge kirkpatrick and filed
with the clerk the here today, directs that
the company suspend all operations and forthwith
turn over TO the receivers all its property and
books.
The nil OF complaint fled by Walter A Kirk
patrick OF Philadelphia. and recites the incorpora-
ton OF the company May H. 1889, with an au-
thorzed capital stock of $30000000 all Of which is
issued and outstanding. The common stock, amount
ing TO s24 ooo0 with 81 900 Geo in cash. the bill says.
was BY . contract to be turned over to the Com
r,ercal Development Corporation. Limited. for
patent rights under which il proposed TO manu-
fact2Ire caustic soda and bleaching powder
In order test the success of its commercial!
rrOd1lct il is asserted the Alkali company caused
fbe incorporation of the Canadian Electo Chemical
Company Limited. constructing through the agency
of the latter corporation its test plant at SaIt ste
Marie Ontario. There not sufficient cash CAPT
levied against preferred stock, the total pay
ynens on which. either voluntarily OF under threats
NJ s,lit have amounted 70 less than S210 the oil!
declares that with proper management ana sum
Gent funds the business can still be operated at
nroft and the company's obligations met in fuli
+ThiS IN saws can only be accomplished by taxing
All its affairs into legal custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
FIRST PARCELS POST CONSIGNMENT.

THE TEUroNIc BRINGS NINE BASKETS AND FIVE
BAGS FULL. OF PACKAGES.
The first consignment under the arrangement De-
tween the British Government and the American
EXPRESS Company of packages sent from the onlteo
Kingdom by parcels post arrived yesterday on tne
haas of parcels. Deputy Appraiser Wanamaker
was on the pier to receive them. BY the arrange
ment parcels less than three feet SIX lncnes IN
length and of less weight than eleven pouhos ear
at less cost than if sent by mail From p9l , IN
The United Kngd9m 10 viii be carried for three
shiings to other places in the Gnfea STATES f ana t
ton to these charges however. there Is customs
clearing of one shilling ana rces e.nt undeT
This ARRANGEMENT will be taken to the ApPrarsesi
store and there opened before they an "e-4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
NEW-TERSEY NEWS.
PLTHED KNIGHTS Al ASbOhf.
THE NEw-JERsEY TEMPLARs CELEBRATE
THEIR ANNUAL FIELD DAY

.sburv Park \ T. Sept. II (speciaD--Three hun
dred plumed knights, representing the seventeen
communicates of the knights Iempiar IN New
Jersey, came to Asbury Park to-day on their an
nual field day pilgrimage and this afternoon they
paraded through the principal s[eo's anu "eie te-
viewed by the grand officers
The communicates In line included Hugh De
Paynes, of Jersey city damascus OF NEWARK
MeIita of Paterson; Ivanhoe. or Bordentown;
Trinity of PIaInfeid; Pilgrim, of Hoboken; Jersey,
of Fast Orange and Corsou of Asbury Park. The
,--,,5 oa5cers nresent were Grand Commander
Daniel Denaarest Of Montclair; Deputy Grand
Commander Daniel Adams, OF flalnheid; Gfand
Genera Isiuo Jacob Kirkner, OF Plalhheid' Grand
Captain General John j. Henry. OF newark Grahd
Recorder Charles Bechtel. of Trenton. and Acting
exro,d Racorde-. Thomas II. r. Roadway, of Trenton.
The closing session of the Friends Biennial Cen
eral Conference held this morning IN the
beach Auditorium with DR.. O. Edward Janney, OF
12aItimore In the chair. Papers were read and
addresses made on the topic, What is the Great
ast Need of the Society of Friends? by number of
the delegates, who suggested that more efficient
leadership a more faithful ministry. more and bet
fer schools and more harmony Of mind, body and
spirit were some of the pressing needs COM
mittee Of five with Superintendent John Will
tan, IIutcbinson OF Ncw-York City, as chairman
was appointed to select the time and place for the
next session in 1894. when the conference was de-
clared closed.
Wells w. H. Mcfarland and G. w. Kradlen. of
NeyyyorL and the Rev. p. j. Callaghan, of East
orange, arrived yesterday at the, Coleman House.
! n smith of New York; A c. Krener, Of New
ark. w Bowdoln. OF Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs
william Taylor. Mrs, S. T. LEGION Mrs r Pax
B iS, Of Philadelphia. registered at the Surf
8 Agnes Smith Mrs. George Day, Miss Jane
Moorhead and Miss Martha W. Moorhear, Of New
York. carrie Van Worst. of Schenectady Alfred NJ.
Puii of Elizabeth, and 3. n. Norris, of Paterson.
have rooms at the Ashland.
ers If brooklyn and Agnes Hartwell. Carrie Hart
IN " =,
r., are aornIciled at the Grand Central Hotel.
Mrs r. P Hart, of Ne~-fork; Miss F. Lister. Of
Mrs u r Wilson and c. Wilson. of Elizabeth, are
newcomers at the Victoria Hotel
Iii Cotton and Katie Cotton, Of Plainheld, and
Mrs K Mans of BlnghamtOn. \. Y, are spending
~ CLOSING DAYS of the summer at the Norma ndie-
TT rio TnuraIne is the temporary home of Mr.. and
NJ = MILDLY II =. Dowker. Mrs. s. l.. Baxter
and Miss E Eek all of New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
SAYS STORIES or ALFONSO ARE FALSE
AMERICAN GIRL WHO WAS PRESENTED To HIM
DECLARES HE Is NOT WEAK MINDED

AMERICAN GIRL WHO WAS PRESENTED To HIM
DECLARES HE Is NOT WEAK MINDED
The oerogatory stories published about the vo1Ina
King OF Spain are incorrect according ia Miss
Agnes B. Wilson, who arrived here on the Ten
tonic yesterday. Miss Wilson, while abroad was
presented to the King of SPAIN and took MARI in
the flower festival at Madrid at which the King
was present.
these stories about the young Kings eccen-
trcities, said Miss Wilson, ARE not trle He &c =
very sensible young fellow. and perfectly CHARMING
AT the flower festival 1t is the custom of the neo
pie TO throw bouquets at each other threw four
at the King, and he threw the same nunobar .
me- have them in my trunk as keepsakes and
treasure them highly.
i again met the King at a royal garden Marty
was with party of Spanish people and orr car
rage stopped in front of the royal box Althoueb
poy, the h1ng shows great dignity at nI,hlic q,d
orlcial functions. but at the flower festival this
was all abandoned, and ne was a child apain
One morning the King arose at o'clocl and ssIrI
prtsed MS soldiers by ordering out the guard Re
was mucn incensed at finding a lack of military
order at this early hour and warned the oficers
future. iO stiiot III liie
The King is as bright boy as have ever seen
ano tnere is no truth in the stories that he has
weak mind or treats his mother oruelly''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
n. J. DILLON OUT OF POLITICS.
HE SUDDENLY DECIDES TO TAKE !
LONG REST IN THE SOUTHWEST
CHESTER COUNTY SURPRISED.

Much surprise was caused in westminster County
Yesterday by the announcement that ex-Mayor
Michael j. Dillon OF New-RocheIle has decided to
withdraw from politics. Only week ago Dillon
who is j member OF the Democratic County Com
mittee. attended meeting in White Plains whore
he declared that he would retain the leadership Of
the party indefinitely
'I am forced TO retire because OF my health"
said ex-Mayor Dillon yesterday 'Dr Peck. my
physician says that I have the worst kind Of
malaria and he has advised me TO take long trip
in the South I expect TO start next week for Old
Point Comfort from there L viii go 70 Hot
Springs Ark. and viii stop in Cincinnati on the
way back and visit my cousin. who is a lieutenant
Of police there"
Ex-Mayor Dillon never looked better In his life
than he did yesterday, but Notwithstanding the
balmy weather his immense franc was wrapped
in an overcoat and he declared that he felt miser-
able Many OF the ex-Mayor's friends wonder
ing what has caused such a sudden change in his
plans. a week ago he was ready 10 night the
reform element of his party, which is led by Au-
gustus Thomas John G. Agar. Henry LOOMS Mel
con, the Emulets. Keoghs and others. Now he
abdicates peaceaDly and is to 60 away on a long
vacation. Some reports nave II that MS real dest-
nation is Ireland
The retirement Of Mr.. Dillon is said TO be the
outcome of some negotiations which u committee
sent by Mr. Thomas, Mr.. Agar and their friends
had with him 1t Is said that this committee sue
ceeded in convincing Mr.. Dillon that he would
Inents obtained against him by Columbus ODon-
nell Iselin for extravaganza and official miscon-
duct are pending in the courts.
Mr.. Dillon abdcating made the stipulation
that his pace the county committee be given
to John G. Agar, who If he will accept 1t. will
virtually become the Democratic leader in the city
and county Mr.. Agar Is at his lodge in the
Adirondacks. and the New-Rochelle Democrats are
Reform Club In New York, but put Dillon in
nomination last fall. Later an argument which
he had with Columbus ODonnell Iselin led To Mr.
IselIn investigating the administration of Dillon
which resulted in the Indictment Of not only the
ex-Mayor ex-City Clerk and ex-Recever of Taxes
but almost the entire Board Of Aldermen. Before
starting the South ex-Mayor Dillon is to give
a dinner party OF his political friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
HAnLTS BADLY BEATEN By CASTOR.

THE LATTER LIKELY TO BE NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR BY MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.
Boston, Sept. u.-BeIated returns from last
nights Democratic primaries throughout the State
indicate that Colonel William a CASTOR defeated
Charles S. Hamlin formerly Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury the contest for the Governorship
by substantial vote II is estimated that
Colonel CASTOR has secured 1,0s2 delegates to the
state convention as against 1856 who are for Mr.
ffamIin, and 100 whose preferences are not given.
Nearly three hundred delegates yet to be heard
from The convention is entitled / 726 delegates
q ma ferftv CT whom is necessary nominate The
Hanalin leaders say that their candidate win re-
ceive the votes OF many OF the delegates whose
preferences have not been announced. In Boston
Colonel CASTOR secured 81 CT ths as delegates
In the Ixth Congress District where the fight is be-
tween CONGRESSMAN Joseph A. Conry, John a Kel;-
her and Joseph A Dennison, no candidate has a
majority of the delegates. Mr.. Conry has 81 Mr..
Keliher IS and Mr. Dennison 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
SIXTH FIRE THIS WEEK ON LEHIGH R0AD

COAL. -REsTLEs AND BINS AT ELIZABETH De
sTTOYEp-THE WORK OF INCEND1AEIEs.
Elizabeth Sept. Il (SpeciaD.-Unknown incen-
diaries early this morning set fire to and destroyed
the coal trestles coal bins used by E. j. Dorsey
q coal dealer Townley Station, Union Town
ship. The trestles and bins were owned by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, whose loss Is
5000 The total loss is about 5000. Dorsey :
stables and office escaped destruction
This IS the sixth incendiary fire since last sun
dav morning the Lehigh Valley road between
Elizabeth and Waverly. -Four OF the fires took
place before daylight on Sunday and one on Tues
day. .s , d.
S.yerty-nye tons Of hard coal were consumed at
Dorsev's place Of which fifty tons were consigned
to Senator John Kean's Elizabeth Water Com