davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-28
GAMBLING LAW Is NOW
DEFoRE SUPREME COURT

The anti gambling case instituted by
H. P. Hynds came up this morning in
the district court and was taken to
the state supreme court upon an
agreed statement Of facts, says the
Cheyenne Leader. The questions to
be decided will be: Was the bill re-
ferred to a committee as required by
the constitution and was the constitu-
tional requirement that 1t be signed by
the speaker in the presence of the
house complied with. The case will
probably be decided at the same time
az the case which will test the jury
law.
, 1902-05-28
CONTRACT LET FOR
STAR MAIL ROUTE,

Postmaster Beltz was notified this
afternoon that the contract for carry
ing the mail On the new star route be-
tween Laramie and Sybille had been
awarded to Hon. A. Trabing Of this
city. The contract is for a term OF
four years from July l. 1902. Mail will
leave Laramie on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday and return on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Mail matter
for the sybille country has heretofore
gone by way Of wheatland.
, 1902-05-28
Supper and fair in
the Methodist church
Thursday.
The Most Common Anment.

More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment. This is
wholly unnecessary. too, for a cure
may be effected at a very small cost.
q W. Wescott Of Meadowdale. N. Y.
says: II have been afnicted with rheu.
matism for some time and it has caus.
ed me much suffering. l concluded to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm ard am
pleased to say that 1t has cured mo-
For sale by r. H. Egglestou.
, 1902-05-28

Senator Quay tells a story Of An
experience at a country hotel near
Pittsburg. Hanging on the wall in
the parlor was an inscription lei on
perle Francois" The senator noticed
the inscription. and turning to the
proprietor. said: DO you speak
French?" mo" replied the proprie-
tor, United States will do for me"
'Well, them said Quay, why do
you have that notice On the wall that
means French Is spoken here"
well. I'll be blamed If a young chap
didn't sell that to MI for a motto
God bless our home!" answered the
astonished hotel keeper.
, 1902-05-28
GAMES WIDE OPEN
IN TOWN oE MooRcROEI.

A special from Sundance to the Salt
Lake Tribune says that the anti.gam-
bling law is being openly violated at
Moorcroft, a cattle station on the Bur.
lington in Crook county. Roulette,
faro and poker games are being run in
wide open fashion. The attention Of
the county authorities has been call
ed to the condition of affairs, but no
action has as yet been taken.
, 1902-05-28
DAVIS DisPOsEs
oE SOME FINE STOCK,

Captain Lew Davis Of Saratoga was
in the city for q short time yesterday.
Mr.. Davis is one of the substantial
stockmen of Carbon county and has
just sold to Monte Blevins and another
North park stOckman two OF the finest
blooded bulls eve taken into the park.
The price is understood to have been
$500 a head.
, 1902-05-28

People who say that anything will
do in the way of a job of printing arc
apt to be the kind that will say any.
thing will do when they are Offering
their wares or services for sale. Moth.
ing but the best is acceptable or given
at The Republican Office
, 1902-05-28

How does it come you write such
lovely dialect verse;" asked the en-.
thusiastic editor.
Why. you see," replied the budding
author, II use a stub pen, and lots If
ink, write left-handed with my eyes
blindfolded."
, 1902-05-28

"Bunkins takes life very easily
But he is always telling hard.luck
Stories"
Yes; that shows his shrewdncss. If
he put. in all that time telling funny
stories people would say he wa Loaf
Ing"
, 1902-05-28

Miriam-What makes you so posi-
tive Miss Sereleat is past 40?
Mellicent-An infalliblc sign-shC i3
beginning to wear hats suitable fer
girls of 20.
, 1902-05-28
under the direction of the officers of

under the direction Of the officers Of
the day.
Committees are at work today pro
viding vehicles for the members OF the
post and relief corps. All civic organ
izations. the city and county officials
and fire department have been invited
to participate. and II the weather be
pleasant. there will be a large turnout.
The Military band will make it's first
public appearance In its new uniform.
, 1902-05-28

Cora-And why should | think twice
before | refuse you?
Merritt-Because. my dear, a girl
never thinks the same twice,
, 1902-05-28

Teacher: Can you name the four
seasons Of the year?
Rastus: Cherry time. watermiiiin
time, 'possum time and rabbi, time.
, 1902-05-28

"She doesn't seem to lie c%ontented
with her lot in life"
well, l understand it's pretty heav.
lily mortgage l."
, 1902-05-28

II you appreciate good workmanship
there is but mi place you will 20 for
your printing-to The Republican of
fee. 1.-THE Best" Is our motto.
, 1902-05-28

II your n in need Of job printing
The Republican once II the place to
get 1t. First-class work IL what you al
ways Sst.
, 1902-05-28

II you want a job Of printing OF
which you need not be ashamed call at
The Republican ofice.
, 1902-05-28

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican office.
, 1902-05-28

A complete line Of mining blanks at
rhe Republican once.
, 1902-05-28

weekly Republican only u . ysar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
SCHOOLS ron RTt M tTION.
Ma, B~ { .ri Tor Meetings and krpi OPEN
on Hot DAYS Hoard suggests q" Mayor.

Tn. Board of Education special CON-
mites. al a." request of Mayor Low, has
outlined = Plan f"r ~" extension Of ~"
summer ~chonl- and Fairgrounds. and
Yesterday II was forwarded hy President
Birmingham 20 IN" Mayor. IN" estimated
Cu.t - siGS1
4, L. prulussd 20 ALLOW school buildings
,o IL used by organizations or associations
for meeting. under IN" supervision OF the
board Il l. also proposed Ia throw open
the schools IN the more crowded parts OF
tho city IN mornings. 30 that mothers with
their Young children NAV Their" find reiIla
from the No, streets This Will call FOR a
kindrrsaIf.u teacher ant n playground
dir,-,pr fer each 80 fuoI and ai-p 10Y 10"
sitting up q gy1urt-uim apparatus \
ft,,Nrr suyr -'inu '- hat iiy" roof play
grounds h., Kept open 900 IA" evenings
unit September aud that a concert OF -'"t"'
ort,ron exhibition ~" gwen uuc" = week
- ATTRACTIVE A. thrs' rNoi- are on hot
s,,u,n.r nights writes p-c-id"r' Burning
ham. ~ L. not 80 b. "NIss'tesi hat ~" Is"U."
viii climb 'u the top "t mo h'gh npl'diugs
unless 'h-y find there SOM" form 81
entertainment
.r.u lu the morning. five day. - Ns-'k Tor
irs,ructnu 900 manual work Mot oi these
contain kiuaergat'-u- aud 900 meet ~ them
are held ,.t--"- 90 cooking ~ domestic
.rt,rg. Ff'y-tht'-' uIildi e an" open
IN tie afternoons for gviuua-'ICs, reading
aud recreation
n, Aldermen authorized Yesterday an
t..uo If a. 900 u huud- for paying 90" cost
If k..niug pI-.u DO" -Dhuul- d'rlug the
summer Tho Board Of Estimate Nil con-
cur neat FRIDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
PRIESTS MISSION FRi ITLESS.
hr Anthracite operators wni NJ, Hrc'sir
FROM the VI land They Have Taken.

President George = Bser of III" Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway cam" here
from Philadelphia Yesterday and had a
conference with other representatives Of
the anthracite coal carrying companies.
Thos- who met NJ Barr were Prr-ident
Truo-dalc VI IA. Delaware, larkawanna
4 Western Railroad President Fowler "f
the New York. On'aro and western, and
President Underwood Of the trc They
-ald y W. tho usual Informal wo-'kly talk
l. Wa learned. however, thai IN" mission
Of the Rov Father CIuau Of Wilkes barrc.
who undertook Ia -Ne tn President II IN"
companies with the uhIeCt Of 'r'lng 4"
s.ttl. tho strike. has i-en n fallur" IT,"
Intended 90 cofne - New York. hut waited
A. Philad,lpruR to SEQ President ba"r trN'.
and f.,t 40 lt'l" encouraged la, be- NJ
turned to Wilkes Barre and will not nv
To- 500 any ~ tho other Presidents vi.
Raer said ~ the pr"st~ visit
Father Curran proposed no plan of settle
m'ut told HIM that there could he no
chang" m the situa'iou believe " would
ha "A good thing for outsiders to keep their
hands N and let the Operators sct'l" With
he men
Mr. Baer also said that no matter how
m, min, r. convention AZ Indianapolis re-
suited - will not change the sand of the
Operators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
~ BRYAN.
'It's Funny How women Do Talk and ihe
Older Tney Get the More They Talk"

These arr some 81 the comments made
Yesterday. by Hugh Mclaughlin on Rryan's
ls,t.r TO the 1ilden club. just before Mr.
Mclaughlin took his departure m hr~
vacation to J~amseport, L. !
We'll. lot mo 49,. an invitation was sent
20 Mr.. BRYAN in time 20 attend the banquet
On June 10. He didn't r-cive IL. however,
until July o. That was three We r. after
tho dinner. II was misaid by a clerk.
That's what the letter to the Tilden club
Saw. " II. II ! wer Mr.. BRYAN I would
discharge tho clerk. II shows rad disc iplin"
IN VI Rryan'- oNfce-very had What II
slct a hing happened in the White House,
l. vou'dn' do a, all II might involve our
country m war
- Mr. Bryan il taking ey-rrsidsnt
Cleveland 20 task, IL ha7 Ha thought he
va -gh' and Mr.. lie ycland thought Nv"
wa rgi' ~ II wa a CaS" 81 hor~n and
hor-n H. funny. how women dotalk
n" older they t-com. the morp they talk
Hri | >Uppn-e vou can prevent them
Nj. Mclaughlin will remain a. Jan-sport
With hs family until early IN August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
TEX,S DrMOsRtrU NtTE.
Z ron, rntioo Meets ~ s.ai, r>ton tn Nominate
t.znham tor eco, ernor.

G,LvtsToN. Texas July Is Tho state
Democratic Convention met her" TODAY.
effected a temporary organization. APP
pointed committees and adjourned untu
sN 4 VI moro Congressman Ian
ham will IT, nominated for D.overnor. and
George Is Neal, for Lieutenant Governor
The platform vii uuduuht' div rraFfm
the principles Of tho Kansas CITY platform
a. tue --latest a~uthortstiNe utt~iAno' 81 the
National Democratic parry. hut specifically
wIll mako ne recommendations outside VI
the policy 90 - pursued hy tie party IN
the State
III" only contest will H. between Judgr
Jau.~ Wells. present Incumbent, and
Joseph l. Cockr"l for tho cnairmGnship OF
the STAT" tN"yu'iyo COMMITTEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
FIGHT ~ O.ER sPOONER.
wisconsin Republican , oo, ~n,ion NH Meet
TU-<taN.

MADISON, Wis july 10 The Republican
State Convention will b" held tomorrow
and GOV Rpber, VI IAfo,lcttc will bc
r-nominatri hy al overwhelming majority
~ spite uf the batter fight that has hs.n
mad" on hifu 10y The Wisconsin Republican
League The lafuilrtte mon have an
overwhelming majority and viii iudor-'
Roosevelt and demand the cnacr m"ut ~
-quaI 'aN and primary "l,C' ion ave
Tho great fight will cume on ~. lldorsa-
m"ut 1T senator Sponner u waE hi-
friend who fought the Governor, and they
uo, demand M iudorssm"nt Mauv La
foIlrtI" men az" not iusJp-ssi Ia indor- -
HIM unless hr dcclar" for th" principles
for which Iafpll"'tc stands Thu 10 not
likely To- happ"n and a bitter contest m
~" convention h. assured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
~ Vt GIE>SED tND SHOr.
scranton strikers Try To kll = Nan Whs
Isn't a Miner AT Al.

SCRANTON. Pa July 10 Enoch DAVIS,
a laburor employed by the Scranton El-c-
'uc Light Company IN keyser Valley. thus
city. wa attacked thus morning by a crowd
" men and boys armed with guns and
rrvolver~ They fired nearly "A scure 81
shots at him. but did not hi him
Davis wa digging a hole for a pole. and
the Young men and boys gathered IN a
place known a. Hobo Park must hav"
taken Inn for an employee OF the mining
companies. They began to yell -sCab at
hun. ami when h" took no motto" II them
tn.v fired lie CruuCh-d down m the hole
and he shots went over HIM When ia"
firms C,.a-ei be- ran
H. -worc out warrants D"fpr" Alderman
SaItrv for hI~ a~~allnut~, and later 1h"fua-
Malloy and Patrick Mr1itath were arrested
Nothing could b" proved against Mciraih
and he Wa released Malloy admitted
thai he Wa with ia" p"r-uns who did the
shooting and wac held for court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
rHOMWEDIET FOR SENATOR.
To succeed Flisw orth. who Has His Eye
on Congress.

l%oCkruRr. y Y, july - II came out
TO-DAY 'ha. Irving J L'Hnmm"dieu. Re
publican load"r 81 ORLEANS, resigned A.
Postmaster a. Medina last Saturday de-
spite hs declaration 81 two weeks ago fha'
D." would not accept the Senatorial numina-
ton
~aua'or Ellsworth admitted to-day that
VI LHomu"di"u had consented - l--
com" bis Successor m III" senate and had
90 resign the po~tmast"rShip lOn DAYS h"fur"
'bv'Iur.
IN M" conferrrc" with Nr Ellsworth
AMI ~" ORLEANS leader. Collector Archy
Sander ~ t,-n.ss" agreed 10 remain Sati--
r"t sI'h me Collrciur-hiI.
l. is saii 'ha, they also discussed Senator
lisvorfh for Congress The plan con
ten u's'"- nominating Congressman Nad--
WORT = Livingston for Lieutenant GOV
c-rnr. 10 winch event Ellsworth - 20 60 10
Washington, ~ j. Uportsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
CL,Rh ron vnE-PRENDENT.
Montana senator In Favor. According to
.. Ham. Lewis.

BUrrE, Mon July ~ Col James Ham
iltun Lewis II seattle : ia Butt" on his WAY
home from New lork, where he has been
IN consultation with SUgar Trust people
concerning III" Western l-ct sugar indus
tries No definite action wa- taken, hut II
was practically determined 10 ship b.sts
Fa-' and uU' erect plants IN m" Ne.t. The
ONnart~ will take over the big hsrt prop
critic of senator Clark IA southern ali.
fo'nia
Col Lewis has hocu IN several Demo.
there l. n very general sentiment IN favor
of senator W 4 Clark Tor NiC,'- President.
and that the ticket will TO- h.aied hv Hill
or Olney j Hamilton Lewis L. himself
a candidate for the Senat" from Washing
ton providing th" state gees Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16

G--aia.s.,- v-n 81 vsssr ,es'-,-~~.,. IN
ssrttsiss~ s.s ~t Ntn~~at.

Ths steamship Naiiiana. IN from F1rf
q. Ftanr-. lsnd-d In nFpoklvn a. rtght
ur , q Hoysv - M" NHeftrtn Nu-um
= Naiuf,l Hlrary amt t~rrx- ,arruII
Nir't. - 'h~ tni'~t Sis'~- O.-,iograI
survey twr ~ 10 at Am-riran scientists
tu lrav. ths -.u' of IN" y'lrani' di.fIrh.
anr,- m tho Is--r ANTILLES o." w.
Eeulux'-ts have ts-n ~ w" i~y %-fttri
Ut-tu,tz since MAY " aud htv" t--.u aldo
~ mak. a thorough Investigation ~ no
s,uluKir,l c,uditiuu-
In cumtany with Dr J \ Jaggsr u
Harvard ,hev ulair th" Hr~' a-7.u. = 'r"
Su,fr.r" volcano iu ~ Niuu"n' after %.
great eruption. AMI sl~, N-r" the first 80
Wit Tho small crafer q ~" N'utr"r~
~ iIlNcy AMI Mr. Quits wont 80 Ma 'uiIU"
uu June ~ and lived thr-' w'-.N> a'u'td q
-mall -linp M the Uuad>t"1d of ~ pn~Trr.
within the dad line ~ 'h- gr"a' eruption
Th"V mldr az a--ut = IA" ar'tv" crater
from a,fu' Koug- ~ June II ant i'rf .
stone earn upon ur run AZ I'D i's''. "u-
chasing an ty,our' ~ IA" achievement
Two daVs latcr they r-a, I'D 'u" new
summit uf Mont prl.-' ttftv feet ffum 'ho
top II tho crater they w"rr -tupt.i ~ q
,l,s,i cia. Wt'ch Nr Curtis -u',''si'i Iu
sailing u" hHir another caltn "u iht-.
the highest point 81 M" mountain On
June - hey made an as~nt irHu tho -
rirrr, side and were caught ~ ~" "ig- It
'h" cra.,r ~ an eruption 81 steam aui
d,I~' wht'h caused ~" Promo cruiser with
u party ul ~nIrr'i-'~ "l lpc u - ~'iiIrN
ont Of 'hr r,ad~trgd While ih'v laN ola
the 100 Of ~" crater waftug iut 'h" clouds
uf steam and lust to 'l"dr, t ''ir'uf ui
boihng mud rushed down "a" ALLEY uf w."
RIvicrr Blanche. Wh,,h they had crossed
q lew hours iEtpr"
Later they travel ed around 'N" edge NJ
the crater iu M. cairr they had tIli tuu,"
Morn" Rouge and got ~ ed - - Htugfaph-
and skPtch., pi ~" in-id" - ''" crater
and the gr"a' iragmcu'a, ~nu" which Is
growing within 10 The two F"pIHgISts
made su ,ntir. circuit II Msr'iufVgr and
al.n of - Vincent Mr. Gurus LAT yes
t-riay ihnt when hey b't Mont H"i'' NiE
siIll doug business AZ ~" nlt ,iard and 10
wa- impossible to r1aN' a al" pi''t'"tuu
at what ~" futur" held fnr 'hc Iu~iahiaut,
uf Martinique
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
SUITHi>'S o. tRTERS ROBBED.
while Iis Rrtainrrs ENJOYED Dr,er, IN
IIoauencc THE, - stole the chairs.

when Nj Dry"rv'~ "~lopu"uc" wa draw
lnC crowds 'u no" Pour corners on Monday
evening then. Wa Vi.i"t AZ 10" Shoshnn
lcaduIar"r- at ~ Eigh'h avenue SIM"
'tm" .n 'r" coure' e th" evening a young
man dtoNr % truck m front e no" latter
huiIdiuC. took ava iur'v-'Wo chair from
tho r,-,iIug -,-nm and departed Then"
wrrut any ~Nhl-hir'"~ thor" 20 catch
hIm AZ %
The loss wa~ discovered yesterday morn
ing and wa r-puri"d st the West Thirty
seventh street fpli,F station Detectives
Trojan aud R'ad'l found that 'h" chairs
had ho-u sold 90 Louis Epf'lhaum 81 $40
Ninth avouu" and from Inn learned that
,h.y had is-'u hrpusl' 90 him hy william
Robinson ~ AZ Tenth avcLu"
Roth men were arrested A. tho police
station Robinson admitted ~" theft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
BR,Dr0RD or T.,IOR SENIOR.
s~cr-tar, Woedy TO Decide QUESTION He
tween R~ar tdmirals To-day.

WAsHINdrnN. July 10 Secretary OF IN"
Navy Mordy will decide to-mnrrow tho
question of whether Rear Admiral Brad
ford. Chief of the Bureau of Equipment.
or Rear Admiral TAYLOR. Chief Of III" Bureau
of Navigation. IL the -entnr. .
IN" dispute between Aimirals Bradford
and I1ylvr aTo-- AZ a meeting ut the Zen
eral Roard. of which both are members
Admiral bradford contended that his COM
mission a. Rear Admirul and Chief ~ The
Bureau Of Equipment ant"dai'st Admiral
Taylor's commission in the same grade,
and he was therefore Taylor'- senior.
Admiral TAYLOR contcndcd that he was
an actual Rear Admiral, while Bradford
was only a captain. who held the rank NJ
Rear Admiral temporarily during h- term
a. a Chief e Bur'au
Admiral Dewey. the President Of the
General Board. sustained Admiral TAYLOR
wh-r-upon Admiral Bradford appealed
g. Secretary Moodv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
NaytL OFFICERS CHANCES.
Rear Admiral Surfing Couamandant nj
Puset sound Navy vard.

W.sHiSoruS. July Is = Interesting
changes in the assignments - naval oficers
Of high rank were decided on to-day The
most important e th'--' Il N" detail OF
Rear Admiral Yates stirling NJ Commandment
~ IA. Puget Sound Navy Yard At Bre.
m ,r'uu. Wash ln'I recently Admiral
=, Ring Wa Iommaud,n' ~ N" naval
station at Nau Juan, Porto Roo. HE rams
f,r tu Puget sound make- that station "A
fag Command
Cant William T Burven who viii N"
rai. we'd a. ~Commsndant ut N" fug"i
sound ward. has teen selected "a command
tho Nattlr-hip oregon. bow undergoing
repair there IN preparation for returning
a. duty IN IA" far Fast Capt Joseph G.
Eaton. the pre--u' Commander oi N" one
guu. will 10 pla",d ON waiting orders tenn
porartN
lN, -lc,rssiur ~ Admiral stirling A.
Cuuinardant Il ~ san l'un naval sta
ton will h. Capt Andrew Dunlap, r"c"ltlv
promoted. who's ur"-"u' detail I- tina "
| ghthou~' INSPECTOR ou ihc trcl'
WIN headquarters a' Buffalo IT, "lN -
.uc,rcdri a. inspector Nv lnWmand'r
Perry Garst. now 90 %" Naval War '"U"g"
a. Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
soFr CO,L OPERATORS rNIoy.
Formed Here ", the mtuminous Wen with
= soft Coal ENchAnGe in View.

The t~ituininou- coal operators mot YES
'eriav afternoon ~ the onic' 81 ~" kmpir"
coal Company and formed a permanent
orrauixition,tn b" known A. the BI'uIuin"us
Coal Association George u Harris wa
mad" President and !. ! Van p",t Score
'arv, and committees On mcmhct-h Q and
constitution and bylaws wei" appointed &.
Oriccr- will b" elected ncNt Thursday
After the nesting President Harris ~NId
This CITY T. IA" largest distributing
ccuir. FOR snf' Goa. nah" country aud there
FOR. ought 'o T." ropr"S"rt"! nv an opera
tor association our uiiimAi" object j.
To form q soft coal operators cSChaug"
Tor I'M. city Ia tho meantime We viii
nv 20 keep New York trade Tor New Nork
tcopln but want y % 10 understood thai
We 10 not propo~a 20 raise N" pro" - coal
~ oven 20 in a." rice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
Delegate. Favor Gardner'- denomination.

',rr NAr, y j, July Is tn" Hepubh-
oan prran"- 20 -lnc, delegates through
out NJ" new second Congress district
- New Jersey w-r" held this afternoon
Gd 'his evening in th" counties of Atlantic,
Burlington. Cap" Nav and Cumberland
A. far A. heard from. IN" delegates "l"c'ed,
~" Who'll" uumlsr 81 which j. 2I3. favor tn"
Inflammation ~ Congressman John j
Gardner fpr a nth term tougr"-~mhn
'arl'"r represents ~" Second district.
~iu"h I- 20 present composed 81 ~" oI,n-
toe .f N.aitir. Burlington. Norc"r and
"''an Tho convention will 10 held AZ Com
gr'ss Hal, taI-' NAV, al noon on thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
s.Y splfr ~ Nsw HtwrsaiRE.
ussn Lie>ss. sse-tiss vr.ssss~s . rshs
Iihs mat len Nerrasas.

M.NCpEsrna. y " July IS Tho onh>r-
n~a'ortal canvass h New Hamp-hlr- y.
a-.umtng an a-p.-c, suuIlAr IA tho situation
In Vermont t-for~ ths r-c-nt Republican
stat. C,uv~u'tnn Alunsp Elliott. a banker
q 'AI- citv. auuouncsd to-day that b" b.
a candidate for "a. Chi~f Etscuuv~-hip
on a platform iutur.ihg local pp'ion. high
lawns, and ll-ral street ~rA4lNav legislation
Mr. Fll,utt ,apd 10 q SJN Reporter that h.
huI-d1 Co Ct IA" Hspuhlrau nomination.
hu' NAV run a. an l~ni.t-ud.nt The only
other c,ndIdai. 10 -isht on the Republic All
St,. ~ y ! RI'chrlIot. ~" head ~ the
stat. Iraugr
fpr th" lymrr rate nomination former
chef JustTC" hludsr't and y 4 jam -ou
have h-u -ioken uf The Democrats hav"
heretofore ALWAYS DISCHARGED Tor prphib,tiun,
but this war Their. has ~prIns W a mos,
aCtiv" htgh hVen~. sent itn-nt and u u ~
J%srtsd that the convention will hs mu,h
divided on this question
Mr. Ratch"ldor has 49, far d~clined to
express himself on liquor legislation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
". u. ,.rc-n Of DolE-,me In Bankruptcy.

William u Gr-n Of Whit" Plains has
flied a petition IA bankruptcy herr with
liabilities ss2s .ss and no availahl" aS-"t-
Tho liabilities result from ne" failure IN
IsYs Of DANIEL Gn-u 4 Go. Corporation,
manufacture r. 81 fr' -hU-'- A. D~ulgrville,
and # Alfrrd Dolgc 4 Nun. manufacturers
Il piano felt. So ~ Iulg"Nili" and are
on account - accommodation pau-r and
Mr.. Gpsu'S liability IA the matter II
A. a director - Daniel Green and tor
failure to ~. ~ annual reports.