davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10

ArmaIdo y su guia Sc deslizaron
hasta la puerta, ahogando el rnfdo
de sus pasos y conteniendo hasta
la respiration.
La puerta Ia habia cerrado Collar,
pero atraves de sus junturas Ell
conde apercibio Leon ROLAND, al
falso amigo de este, la viuda FL
part, cuyo innoble rostro y NAL
aspecto lie llamaron la atenci6n, y
q Rocambole, Ell bribon de cara
RVispads y cfnica.
Tai vez, y obedeciendo al primer
impulse, Armando hubiese Tornado
squella puerta y entrado en- la Ia
berna, yendose en- derechura Co.
lar para cogerle por Ell cuello y
obligarle rendirse, y hablar, y
10 hiciera asf 81 I'm ruido de pasos
no le hubiese llamado Ia atenci6n
4 81 espalda y corta distancia.
Instintivamente ell conde y su
compa1lero se separaron de la puer-
ia y Sc ocultaron detrSs de unas
tablas y vigas que estaban amonto'
nadas delante del bodegon.
66 6GEkG6EOn uUS nUANkG6 que
hablaban en- Voc baja.
-Lo que es esta veE, decfa uno
de ellos, = la cosa esta bien dispues.
Ia y hA de morir q mis- manos.
-Fue mucho que Sc nos escapa-
ra en- Balleville.
AL OR nombrar a Belleville ell
sefIor de Kergaz, que Sc habfa en-
terado del dialogo, comprehdio que
sran los mismos cansllas de cuyas
manos librara en- tiempos a Leon.
Nicolo y el Cerraiero entraron en-
el bodegon = ell conde y LUIS Sc
Rcercaron nueVamente q ls puerta.
- AhI / Por nD ! = exclam6 la
viuda Flpsrt 5irigiendose al Cerra-
ierro. Hace ratio que os esperamos.
Collar esta srriba hace una hora y
nos ha trafdo las instrucciones del
senior.
-SHaa venidoP pregunt6 nj.
colo.
ST, les he dado Ell gabinett
amarillo,
Rocambole bsiAba entonces can
tapdo. cambi6 una miTads y sig
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
RfBLloTGoA DE eLA DEM0oRAofAs

Pero de pronto apareci6 una
sombra detr&s de la ventana, una
sombra mas opaca que la SOM bra
de la noche y Ia ventana sslto he.
cha astillas. -. y Sc vio una luz
rapida, siniestra, seguida de una
detonaci6n, y Collar, herido por IN
pistoletazo, cay0 de espaldas y deio
de apretar las dos puntas del pa
fIuelo.
xQue socorro era squel tan ines
perado que scudfa en- ayuda do
Leon Roland y le salvaba de una
muerte seguraP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10

Hemos deisdc . ,Armando de
Rergsz en- oil momento que subfa
q IN tilburf acompaf1ado de Luis
Verdier (s) Malo susrte. y en- que
guiado por este fbase q Ia calle de
Ia Luna CON Ia esperanto de encon-
trar adm allf q Leon ROLAND; pero,
como Sc recordara, ell ebauista ha-
bfase marchado va. El conde y 81
compaflero Sc miraron Ell uno al
otro.
-sQue hacemosa : pregunt6 el
primero.
-Sefior conde, respondi6 Luis,
--tengo ell presentimiento de que
mi pebre amigo GORE IN gran Pc
ligro yendo con este hombre, tai
vez an peligro de muerte. I'll tai
Collar 6iene cara de bandido.
-Pues entonces, diio Armando,
g~es nseesario sneontTaTls, 8No 70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
EJ c6IerO

En- oil Cairo, Bgipto, as ha propagAdo vie
lentamsnts In epidemiR del colera.
En- todos los pueFtos @SiAsticOs ne 10 estA-
bIeeido an riguroso Gordon sRnttaFio ceRrGnd0-
Ga 4 todo comercio.
Agrega ell refsrido despReho que en- los
puertos de Liverpool, Havre Cadis Sc Ia
puesto una riguroaA cuArentena . todos los
budues procedentas de &lgdn puerto de Asia.
Dlcsn de N&poles que las ausoridadss do
esta ciudad, han recihido m cAblegramA de
ConstR ntinopiR, dando cuenta que se hR des-
cubierto una en- srmedad cuyos afntomAs y el
n6msro excessive de vistimRs que produce hs-
cen temer que sea Ell c6ierR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10

Leon, aturdido pero no desvane-
edo adm, se resistfa, dando ahoga'
dos gritos. La botella lie habfa
herido en- la cara J estaba lleno de
sangre.
-Vamos, despachemonos -decfa
Collar. = Lo que es aquf estamos
seguros y nadte vendr& a estorbar-
nos, pero es igual. -. es necesario
concluir.
z mientras que Nicolo y ell Ce'
rraiero sujetaban entire sus brazos
al desgracisdo obrero, Collar le pas6
Ell lazo alrededor del cUello = se
coloco en- disposition de spretar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
la famiIia Marcano

Dssds aver hA trAslAdRdo 81 reTideneia de
Rio PiodrAs . CsguAsa IA diItinguiaR fAmiliA
oa nuesaro AprsciAdo amigo don Caaimlro
MAreAno, con 10 qus esta sociedAo hAcs una
buDnA acquisition.
Rl senior MArcAno NOS snplicA que digAmoS
A SuS amigos de In ISiA que le diri1An "a CORES
pondsnciA astA ciudAd.
6AIudAmoS corte1mente o 10 citAdA fkm1IiAI
asSsAndole Aqui muehAs pEospsridAdes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10
CENTRIC DE COMISIONES
z AGENOIA DE NKG0OIOs
D CHABDOm s. Y0RDAM
Onctnas AnaOr2s TeIeRono ndna. 10
pom Ga

Be gestionan toda clase de asun.
tos judiciales, Notariales, do j1-
risdiccion voluntaria 8 contencio-
sa en- los Tribunales de Ia Isla,
contando en- casos necesarios con
expertos y reputados Abogados.
Agentes de La ConsoaaGa de Sega.
Y0s de VidG Ell SOL del Canada
.Aciag1d0d. .Prect0s na6dicos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-10

H Mueblss dc todss selases.-Margarida
g. Co, San Francisco ~. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
DEMOCRATIC BRIBERY PLAN
MONEY TO INDUCE COUNTRY REPUE-
LICANS NOT To VOTE

Tn. nm managers are MANNING o. raise. g,
-. - - 80. s1-nn.o -, -,
'''''l'''7" ''''N va '' ''' T''''' "'u '"''
uiIl use tactics nm the agricultural counties sue
t,.--rulIv used hv Hill IN lSa1 and ISgi In those
.-- a., $3.50. I'd. r.....-L 49,. - ....---. o.. tt..
-' ~ 80 N ''' ~ nv
h'iNhHtaT voters 70 stay away from IN" polls
ON Election DAY The chairmen Of the various
,,,,.,,t,. ,-,,,i,te f., tb. farming 1fstri.ts 20
'f'FF' '''-' iNi47 I'i 'ti'Ii'N" PURPOSES III
ample time for the work The town committee
men were summoned To- the various county seats
.t ..s..t a., ...t...,.., o.. ,-f., .,,,.f, .,,..,,
''' ' 17'' "''' Ni'''' 81 '"N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
COSTLY PHOTOGRAPHS. THESE.
GIVING PATENT MEDICINE
TESTIMONIALS.

That there is 10 be another shakeup III the ponce
department became known last night. when some
fifteen policemen attached 10 various DOWNTOWN
precincts were notified appear in the trial room
al Police Headquarters on next Thursday and de-
f-nd themselves against charges Of attempts to
influence the public
The charges grow out OF page advertisement
in recent issues Of some OF the local newspapers
in which appear photographs Of fifteen policemen.
accompanied by as many letters setting forth the
alleged beneficial merits Of certain patent medi-
cine.
The charges were prepared by Senior Inspector
Cortright who declined with thanks "A cigarette
case sent him by Prince Henry. after his recent
visit here. and last night the offending policemen
were told by their commanding officers 70 appear
before Commissioner Partridge. and stand trial
They are expressly mmanded to be prepared 20
state why their names and photographs came To
be- used influence the public in this connection
Ia presumed that the patent medicine CanvaSsers
got the testimonials and pictures by working
among tho policemen while they were on post.
Most If the policemen from the oak, Eliza
beth and Leonard-st. stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
DEVERY WAS CHAIRMAN.
lie USED PRIVILEGE To INTIMATE THAT
HE GOT N by THE BACK DOOR

Conventions We're held in the NIth Congress
District last nigh. nominate candidates for the
uneXPired term of the late Amos j. Cummings.
The Democrats met al the headquarters Of the
With District Association. at No. 30 West Four
t-enth-st- BY unanimous vote big BIZ Drvery.
present delegate from the INth. was elected
first temporary and then permanent chairman
Edward Swan. of No. 81 West Fourteenth-st.
was elected without opposition as the districts
candidate 20 serve out the unexpred term some
one made motion 10 adjourn. and Deyery sald
he wanted hrst 10 set the people right
In naming Mr.. Swan" he said. MIR. Crosby
referred TO the little stormy weather We have had
the West Side of the city. He's right about the
INth District. We have good many fishing sta
tions there. and the boys know how 10 take care
OF any sort of weather. We know when To take
iu and when 10 let out sail We know what haTd
weather Is and know what fighting Is. when
bounced out of the front door we hustle 10
In by the back way. But that * not what
wanted 10 say. l wanted the delegates TO know
that al Democrats and ready to work for the
party and the platform. We are no fence jumpers.
When get licked in one fight We get ready Tor
another. and start 20 win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
Suicide CONCEALS IDENTITY.
~ NOTE LEFT IN STURTEVANT HOUSE
ROOM SHE ASKS FOR POTTERS
FIELD BURIAL.

To the Public. Nh request is to please put
away without any newspaper talk j, Of course,
led 10 this like many others and ! am only
didn't do &c sooner. but IL is all over now i
have to claim 50 Law me IN the POtter's
Field.
Unsigned the foregoing letter was left in a room
I'm the Sturtevant House. Twenty -ninth-st. and
broadway. THURSDAY BY a young woman be-
fore she committed suicide by taking chlorofOrm.
The woman used every means to destroy her iden-
tlty. She had registered Gertrude Farngton.
city" but the Is believed TO BE- assumed
one Her body found just before noon yester-
day by a servant who had gone 10 the room. She
had gone directly 10 the room and had not been
seen again until found dead. When the servant
opened the door she detected a sickrnng 0dor and
Miss FdriugtOu' the bed. The
woman was dressed I'm red kimona and on her
lap was a bottle DR. :. r. Whitney, the house
physician. sent To the room. and he informed
Coroner Brown. who went 20 the hotel
on table I'm the room. and written on the hotel
stationery. the Coroner found the note. The bot
Ne was about oue-third fun Of chloroform A
small vial was found which had contained liquid
morphine. and bore TIE name Sharp & Dohme
let.
hut il contained nothing. and the clothing lacked
marks which might lead 10 an Identification. these
having been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
NAY APPEAR IN JERSEY COrRTS.
NETWORK LAWYERS To ENJOY SAME
PRIVILEGES THERE WHICH THEY
FORMERLY DID
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Trenton, \ j.. oct 3-ChanceIIor Magic an
nounced ia open court after conference Of the
Court cs Errors and Appeals to-day that the re-
Gently adopted rule prohibiting lawyers Of New
York City from appearing before the higher court
OF this State had been rescinded. This action
agreed upon at to-days conference, and from
now on. to all New-York lawyers will be accorded
the courtesy previously enjoyed by them Of APP
pearing pro hac vice in suits which they may be
retained.
In making Me announcement to-day the Chan
ceiior referred briefly to the circumstances leading
to the prom IIgation # the recent rule. which
based upon information that New-JeTsey lawyers
were not allowed 10 appear before the New-YOrk
courts. The action of the Appellate Division in
refusing recognize lawyers from this State. ths
Chancellor added. had. according 10 information
furnished the Court of Errors and Appeals. been
resctnded, and the New-Jersey courts therefore
resCind-d their rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
The Republican Assembly district conventions
viii be held Monday night follows
COMPLIMENT To JUSTICE sTEctr.rp

portrait OF Justice Alfred Steckler Of the Su-
pfemt court one OF the Republican candidates for
'iie supreme Court bench this fan, hung yes
terday on the walls Of the Fourth Distric, NJ,
pal Court, where Justice Stecker was a magistrate
ior twelve years. The portrait was a present from
lawyers ana citizens In general who's. nrofesst,,,
ana business brought them before Justice Stackiar
WINE NJ presided al this East Side court II was
IN S"r'sins out long desired wish of Iustica
&c Alsi admirers 10 show their aDrrsct,,,,,, y,
Ia giytT. ~ "i'" Importantly as a
h,si,,S - li"otn was thronged with LAWYERS ami
T.-I $500 mn ana was nOn-partisan in cbar,.tar
-,tb...& - I.epuhncans and independents 49,
sts.kIr 'Ttit 10 pay compliment 10 Justjre
f--srLii, ~ ~ pfesentdtion speech was made bv
4. - --tt,t, VINO had been selected nv ~
TnsiiS - c pIaSllsng IN the court To do The honor
the court accepted the portrait '''S JuS'i0v OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
SULLIVANS TRICKED CANTOp
NOW SOME OF THEIR TAAIAIANY Wopr
ERs MAY LOSE CITY JOBS.

There is trouble ahead for thirty or fortv
Sullivan men on the payrOlls of the Borough .,
Manhattan. These men got places because the
Sullivans. big Tim" and Little Tim" assurad
Borough President Cantor that the men wera
deserving. and that when the first Opportunities
presented itself they would return the compu-
ment. Mr.. Cantor is tender hearted man
toward laboring men out of work, and he
Welded to the persuasion of the SuIIfvans
against his judgment 1t was announced
last night that Mr. Cantor would drop all the
Sullivan men from the payrolls
AT the Saratoga convention Mr. Cantor's
friends had secured from the Sullivans the
promise that from twenty to twenty-five dele
gates controlled BY the Sullivans would east a
complimentary vote for him. Julius Hamburger
to have nominated him for Governor 1t
was this assurance that prevented Mr. Cantor
from securing a delegates seat in the cOnven-
ton. 1t said yesterday that il he had been
In the convention he would have nominated
Judge Parker for Governor. on HilPs order. the
Tammany men adopted the unit rule. and Mr.
Cantor got no votes. When Mr.. Cantors friends
discovered that he had been buncoed it too
late for them to get Mr.. Cantor into the con-
ventOn a delegate.
The friends of Mr.. Cantor issued statement
yesterday afternoon in which they said in parts
tending that incident. Mr. Hill told Mclaughlin
that he did not want any name but Coler's pre-
scented TO the convention. He said he did not like
the temper Of the delegates: and didn't care to
risk a stampede He also reported TO have
said TO Mclaughlin You get Kane in line for
Coler and I will Sullivan and get him TO shut
I'D Julius hamburger" Hill did Sullivan, and
Sullivan sent Larry Mulligan. who is deputy
clerk Of the Fourth District Court, to Mr.. Har-
burger MuIligan said: You won't be allowed 20
nominate Cantor; We are going 20 nave the unit
rule. You have got to keep still and vote for
Coler." Hamburger protested against being forced
to break his word. but Mulligan insisted, and init
mated that Hamburger would be destroyed unless
he Obeyed orders.
When Mr. Cantor learned of the change In the
situation 7e Immediately released Mr. Harburger
from his promise. and sent word 10 all OF his
friends : il impossible for him to get
any votes I'M his home county his name would not
be presented. and that he released them from their
pledges. Mr. Kane. Alderman Wafer and the other
delegates from the Hid District of Kings refused
o be released and they voted for Cantor. That
Is how IL happened that Mr.. Cantor only got three
in the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
MRS. LIDEyBURG WINS THE BRUSH.

Hampstead. Long Island. oct (SpeciaD.-Mrs
Adolf Ladenburg won the brush at the fox hunt
held to-day by the members OF the Meadow Brook
Hunt Reynard was driven from cover on the large
estatesof Edwin ID. Morgan. on the WheatIey Hills
anu DeIoTe ne was finally run To earth led those in
the SADDLE chase OF nearly nine miles Mrs
iLaqbe s rode My Brown Boy. Mrs. Barger Wal
iatI hunter refused one of the final Jumps the
hrst time, and he scared over the obstarIs tn
next time the fox had been run to EARTH and Mrs
w aiach had lost the brush to Mrs. Iadenhurg
IN ION had run from Wheatley west through the
~ "ous on Wheatiey Hills. and then part OF
tue estate of William e. Whitney to that OF Cen
traI Lloyd Bryce, where the kill occurred Three
othSr ioNes were later driven from cover hy the
PACK put proved their cunning and ran into holes
aLiSr snort and hot chases. Another wild fox hunt
vii De heid on Monday. Tomorrow be held
the hrst drag hunt OF the season. and large aeId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
DITTES MAS CONTEST FOR BENCH.
INDEPENDENTS AND DEMOCRATS NOM
MATE ". r. ROGERS, a REPUBLICANS,
N WITH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
lay TELEGRAPH To rur rRlruSE.I

Albany. oct 3-There threatens to be- a say
age contest AT the polls between two Republi-
cans for supreme Court Justice i'm the III Ju-
diciaI District which comprises Oneida. Herki-
mer. Lewis jefferson. Oswego. and onondaga
counties Attorney General Davies received the
regular Republican nomination on September
- al Syracuse. bat now Watson NJ. Rogers Of
WATERFOWL. jefferson County. also Republi-
can has been nominated by Independents and
Democrats.
Mr. Rogers was "a candidate for the R-publi-
can nomination and was heartily supported for
il by the jefferson County delegation. But At
tornry General Davies had equally Jealous sup
port from Oneida County. and since the retiring
Supreme Court Justice sir. Merwin. is a resi-
dent of Oneida County il was argued that his
successor should Do from The same county ON
ond3ga Herklmrr and Oswego voted with
Oneida. ~ lille only Jefferson and Lewis We're for
Mr.. Rogers.
A certificate OF the nomination ~ Mr Rogers
Tor justice Of the Supreme Court by independents
Was fled with the Secretary u State yesterday.
There were 1890 signatures ~ voters attached
Virgil X. Kell0gg and Frederick r. pitcher. 81
Wa:ertoWn.and J. Frank Iarne ~ l'Eiiaae4phl'-
Jefferson County. "err NAMED as a INN, ~,
10 act In their interest II there should hf any
vacancy on their ticket Most Of tn" sigHrTS OF
the certificate live IN jefferson County though %
Few live IN Lewis. The political name taken nt
the Independents is" An Independent Judiciary
Democrats OF the judicial district held fh-lr
convention al Syracuse to-day. and also n'f1-
mated Mr.. Rogers Tor supreme toET- Justice
Senator Elou r. Brown and state Engineer
Bond who live at WatcrtoWu. were az tho 'ti4-
tOl to-day. and doubtless Republican "ih'iai-,
including Governor OdeN, learned the ilu par
ticulars Of the effort 20 elect Mr.. Rogers Coy
ernor Odeu was iu Albany today. but did not
come 10 the Capitol. He is recovering from his
recent fitness and is sufficiently Wen 20 trans
act considerable business al the executive man
sion Mr. Davies departed this afternoon i"i
- n Ia -.#r To- 4 rrF
The froportions % ne movement lu Nr Rogers
favor 4 friend OF Mr. Davies stlI to-day !
believe Mr. Davies viii be- supported for 1udgr
IN oneida County by both Democrats and Re
uuhlicau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
ArTIrt.DE OF sHEPARD DEMOCRATS.

The attitude Of a large number Of Independent. or
Shepard. Democrats In Brooklyn toward the can
didacy Of Mr. Coler and the Democratic State plat
form may be Judged from what Henry Hentz had
20 yesterday:
About Mr. Coler. l don't TO be quoted
They would say | am not "A Democrat but 1 am a
Democrat. and they demagogues-that is the
right way put It. You see. l started in early
with the belief that the Democratic ticket could
win this year. and II President Roosevelt settles
the strike az il appears he will do the Republicans
VIII be very much stronger Mind YOU / don't say
1 won't be- for the ticket
Mr. Hentz Is much opposed to the coal plank In
the platform. believing that the government has
too much power already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
WILL Not run FOR STATE SENATE

ElmIra y. T. oct. (SpeciaD.-EN-C ou=r---nisu
H. H. Rockwell dominated yesterday for state
Senator by the Democrats Of the NLth District to-
day declined 10 run 'Touchiu' aud auper-
taiuin' TO- my nomination for Senator" D., said %
"a Tribune representative. you may say that under
TO circumstances will accept the nomination nor
would 4 accept certificate Of election 81 rendered
O me- I was born May 81. 1870 and Dr. Won will
look back you will see that there were uo suckers
born thataday.'
Mr.. Rockwcls law partner. George Mccain. is
the Republican nominee for County Judge IN Che
muug County this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
Welded ON PARENTS ANNIVERSARY.

THE SAME MINISTER MARRIEs YOUNG WOMAN IN
YONKERs THAT OFFICIATED FOR HER
FATHER And MOTHER THIRTY YEARS AGO
wedding took place on Thursday at Beech
wood. the home OF II. Il. Kingman in North Broad
way. Yonkers, when Miss Annie jerks Kingman
became the wife OF Arthur Lowell Sherer, OF this
city The ceremony was In the nature OF a double
celebration, as II was the thrtieth anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs kingman's wedding The Rev. Mr.
stewart of Lynn, Mass, who performed the cere-
attended by Miss Caroline Helen Sherer. maid OF
honor. and Mrs. W. W. Law. tr and Mrs. r. G.
Sayles. jr.. matrOns Of honor. Denham Sherer was
the best man Many prominent persons from vari-
Gus cities of the United States present includ
ing Miss Edith Skitt, OF Yonkers. who October Is
win be married 70 Edwin Webb Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
H1RHONIE CLUB NAY Buy n. 4. O.

IT WILL SELL FOR $4,000 OVER SHoaJ
MORTGAGE.
A meeting of the building committee of the Har-
monte Club will be held on Wednesday 20 perfect
Overtures for the purchase Of the KnickeroOcker
Athletic club building Title to the building Was
conveyed on September IT by Thomas w Crooke
and others. assignees of j. Herbert Ballantine
10 Henry Young. jr.. for a stated consideration OF
500. 10 said the transfer made simply for
the benefit of the creditors The Of building and
furnishing the building more than S10po1. The
asking price for IL has been about Sl5oof0 over
mortgage of 10000 bearing interest at the rate or
~, per
The Harmonic club will probably spend about
SO0100 altering and furnishing the building if Il
takes H. The home of the Harmonic club is 40 No
- West Forty -secOnd-st IL has been looking Tor
another home for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
COUNTY COMMITTEES FIRST Gun.

The Republican County Committee of New-Hork
Will open the speaking campaign on the evening
az "Wednesday October 5. al big meeting 70 he
held in Carnegie Music Hall General Stewart L.
Noodford will preside The speakers are to he
state Controller Nathan l.. Miller. Of Cortland.
} SIoat Fassett. OF ElmIra- Congressman George
y SouthWick of Albany. and job r Hedges. Of
%rp York The committee believes II has secured
th, very team OF Speakers In tle state for an
sreuing meeting AT which the issues alone are To- be
discussed No cards OF admission Will be issued for
this meeting. The party managers have extended a
cordial welcome 10 all Republicans and ludepend-
srtS I'm the city. and every citizen will be welcomed
without ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
THREE REPUBLICAN CoNGRESSMEN.

Thre. Conzressmen from New-York County vii.
llkeIy h- Republican. the Nllith District james
w Perry. th. Republican candidate. IL expected i'
win vIIIisrn n Douglass 81 the XVIII. has "a
strong Republican majority behind him and Har-
v.y T. Andrews is considered strong enough t'
carry tile NTIIth unless his successful efforts Q"
away "A large number Of hi- Republican friends
Henry E.rTeI. tie Republican candidate IA me
NIth. Charles Shuugood. 70 tE" Nllth and r g.
Schasffer Boz Tn. Bronx. have little chance Of vim
ming against strong Democrats maJoriu"S iu those
districts
SPEAKERS bureau has been opened hy n" Re
rulliCln County Committee Robert d. Morris
president III me committee. has invited I'll large
number OF Republican speaker tu meet him. Meet
iugs will be- held lu some parts OF tue county every
evening during the campaign.