davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
IRON COMMITTEE
 INCREASES RATE
DECIDES TO CHARGE PER CENT MORE FOR TRANSPORTING PI0 IRON ON ROADS IN THE SOUTH ERIN TERRITORY.

Chattanooga, Tenn. August 26. = Tho southern iron committee, in session at Lookout Inn today, declared general in- crease of per cent on all southern rail- roads for transporting pig Iron. This tar fir will be effective one year, beginning September 1. The roads affected are the Alabama Great Southern, Alabama and vicksbury, Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Illinois railroad. Illinois Central Gouisville division), Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad, Louisville and Nashville railroad, Nash vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis. New Orleans and Northeastern, Southern raii- way and the Yazoo and Mississippi Val- ley railroad.
 The Southeastern Mississippi Valley Freight association is also m session ar the Inn to consider freight rates. The session will last over tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
BALDWIN,.

Bay Minette, August 26-(Special.) j. The returns for this county are all in, but the returning officers in several pre- cincts failed to bring a statement of the vote, and 1t will take the official count Thursday to get it accurately. The total majority for Jelks of 250, as reported last night can only be reduced by a lighter vote than reported The minor state ,of- flcers vote is impossible to get at, even an estimate, though Hef1in. Harris ana Wilson are ahead. For county represen- tative 1t will take the official count to settle the matter between D. c. Byrne and T. M McMillin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
DALLAS.

Selma, August 26.- -(special.)-The re- turns from twenty-seven out of the thir- ty-five beats in Dallas county are in and give Jelks 1142 Johnston S4O The rest of the beats will about be a stand off. Jells' majority in the county being about 500. Wilson leads for attorney general over Garber by about l50 votes, while Heflin has at least 300 the best of Julian. Waller will run about 100 votes ahead of Johnston here. The lowest Jellks state committeeman has 300 votes more than the highest Johnston committeeman, ex- cept D. M. Scott who lives in this county, ran about two hundred ahead of his ticket. Cory will lead Hill by about 300 votes.
 The Jellss men are very jubilant over the great victory in the state, although they never doubted the result would be just as it has occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
MILES APPLICATION WAS
 DEVOID OF CRITICISMS

tary purposes. Although the text of the application was not given out at the war department 1t Is said that one of its features is a request that return from the Philippines be made by the way of the eastern route As the application is approved General Miles will return by this route which insures his visiting Eu- rope on his way back to America. It is expected that Mrs. Miles will accompany the general to the Philippines and 1t may be that his married daughter, who is the wife of Colonel Reber, one of tho generals 8 aides, also will accompany the party. The general will return tomorrow from his New England trip when his plans will be more fully made known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27

Washington, August 26.-It developed today that General Miles application to go to the Philippines was of comparative ly recent date. and was in no way con- nected with the application of several months ago When the first application was made it was coupled with certain suggestions as to terminating the war and Secretary Roots refusal to grant the first request was based largely upon these phases of the application. In view of this it is understood that General Miles restricted his second application so as to make the trip one for purely milf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
ETOWAH,

Gadsden, August 2e-tSpecial.) )-Four- teen beats out of thirty heard from give Jellxs BAT majority. Hill carried county for superintendent of education. Tanner and Heflin close. Garber will carry ooun- ty.
 Hubert T. Davis and N. M. Gallar nom- mated for legislature. William Abel and John A. Gallant commissioners. Vote will reach about HOO. Returns are coming in slowly and exceedingly light vote was polled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
Headouarters Closed.
AUTAUGA.

Prattville. August 26.-(special )-The exact vote for all candidates cannot be learned before Thursday morning. Jelks and Cunningham received 621. Johnston and Waller 269, Caldwell for legislature 3S0, Wilkerson 351. Wilkerson is the Jelks candidate.
 c. w. Thompson for congress carried the county by 300 majority. Total vote of 1463
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
EscAM BIA.

Brewton. August -tspecial-Nine of the largest boxes out of eighteen heard from give Jelks 25o majority. His major ity will be increased to 300.
 Leigh for representative Is leading by 26 votes. Official counts will be necessary to determine winner. Wilson for attor- ney general, Hefin for secretary of state and Hill for superintendent of education lead,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
FRANKLIN.

Russellville. August 26-(special.)- Franklin gives Jelks 44, Johnston 54; Cunningham s59, Waller 27; Hefiin 56. Julian 355, Tanner 2; Cobb 21. Garber 32. Troy 5, Wilson 279; Bulger 12, Cory Is. Harris AT, Hill 315.
 w. J. James, anti-Johnston, nominated for the legislature. McRight nominated for county superintendent of education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
Showers of Volcanic Dust.

St. Thomas, D. w. l.. August 26.- Advices received from Dominica today say that between 10 in the morning and in the afternoon yesterday (Mon- day) clouds of duts were seen in the direction of Mont Pelee, Island of Martinique, and that detonations of long intervals were heard till the morning. Light showers of volcanic dust fell in Dominica
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
cHILToN.

Clanton, August 26.-(Special)-o Official count in Il out of IA boxes give Jelks 295, Johnston 66; Cunningham 221; Wal Ter 22; Hefin 1Os, Julian 20, Tanner 1O7; Smith z5z; Sowell 230; Cobb 1l3, Garber A. Troy 2S, Wilson 62; Bulger 64, Cory 1T, Harris 3S Hill 11S Poole POP. Boxes from which no returns have been received will not change the ratio. Jelks majority in county will probably be 270.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
CHAMBERS.

Lafayette, August 26.-(special.)-All precincts but one give Jelks 1215. Johnston 567; Cunningham 12s5 Waller 3S5; Heiin 1549. Julian 252, Tanner GA; Cobb 1145, Gar Der S15; Troy 115, Wilson 146; Bulger TAO. Cory 436, Harris 372. Hill 230; Austin SS7, Brightman 26S, Ware S51, Harlan 1899, Huddleston 233, Jones 11O3, I.ackey 42S, Sorrell 479, Whatley 37s, White $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27

Lineville August 26.-(SreciaL) )-Clay has gone for Jelks and the constitution by between 800 and 500 majority. Linevill4 gave Jelks 199 to for Johnston.
 Thompson for congress will have 300 majority. ..JsclSson for superintendent of education carries this county by 150 ma jority. Preston for legislature carries the county by small majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
CHEROKEE.

Centre, August Especial )-Incom- plete returns indicate a majority in Cherokee county of 500 for Jelks. Gar Der for attorney general and Hill for superintendent of education are in the lead. Colonel Rectory appears to win in the legislative race Oliver Williams for county superintendent, c. B. Smith and W. G. Daniel for commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
| Now Appears That He Has Defeated Johnston by
 10000 Votes
NUMBER OF REMOTE
 BEATS NOT HEARD FROM
Estimates So Far Received Indicate That the Former Governor Has Carried But Two Counties,
 Marshall and EImore.

Additional returns from the democratic primary held Monday received by the Age-H Herald, increase the probable ma jority for Governor Jelks very material ly. It now appears that the majority will go above 10000.
 In a number of counties remote pre- cincts have not reported, but at such boxes the vote seems to have been ex- cesding1y light, and there will not be sufficient changes to cut down the Jelks majority very materially.
 The Age-Herald has returns complete and estimated, from sixty-four of the sixty-six counties, which indicate a ma jority for Governor Jelks of g, 700. Form CT Governor Johnston seems to have secured majorities in but two coun- ties. Fillmore and Marshall. but complete returns may turn two or three more of the close counties his way.
 Minor Officers Uncertain.
 It has been impossible to obtain intelIi- gent estimates of the votes for minor state offices, and 1t will require a can vass of the vote by the several county committees next Thursday to get an ac-
 
 Returns were received in The Age-Her- aid office last night from the following counties. with majorities for Governor Jelks as indicated
 Morgan 800, Lamar 5o7. Escambia 3O0 Lee 659. Etowah BAT, Shelby 525 Hale 127 Baldwin 25O, DeKalb 565, Autauga S52, Lauderdale 2o0, Randolph 800. Perry small, Tuscaloosa $50, Franklin 3eO, Ma rengo 5SO. Chiffon 27O, Dallas 800. Chero- kee 800. Washington 400, Coosa 676, Bull lock 16s, Lopndes 250. Greene 130, Monroe 300, Montgomery 593 Walker 35O Blount 1O9. Winston 25O, Sumter TOP, Madison 736, Henry 519 Butler eO0 Pickens 552, Chambers $50, Dale 404, Russell 331, Jack son 700. Cullman 46s, Bibb 2S7, Pike T, Mobile S7. Barbour POT, Clay $50, Coving- ton 25, Geneva 250 Macon 150-total, 1S,31o. Other counties reporting Monday night raise this majority to 23.7oo.
 Headquarters Closed.
 The headquarters of both the Johnston and Jelks factions were finally closed yesterday Governor Johnston went to his home on the South Highlands. and when seen by a reporter last night, said he had nothing to give out at present, but indicated that he would have something to say within a few days.
 Former Governor Johnston refused to give out any statement for publication last night He intimated, however, that he would have something to say within a few days He has not publicly admit ted defeat but it's is known that he has conceded the nomination of Governor Jelks to personal friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
GENEVA.

Geneva, August 2e-(Special.)-Fif beats out of seventeen have reported giv- ing Jelks and Cunningham 250 majority. Returning officers could not give the vote as to any other state officers. T. F. Els berry has 72 majority over G. W. Brooks for representative with two beats to re- port. He is probably nominated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
BULLOCK.

Union Springs, August 2e-(Special)- Jelks' majority is 169 in Bullock county. Cunningham for lieutenant governor, Tanner for secretary of state. Troy for attorney general Hill for superintendent of education, Frazer for state senate, and Powell and Franklin for legislature, win. Total vote of county is 9S3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
BARBOUR.

Eufaula. August 26.-(Special.) .)-Detail- ed vote of Barbour county for governor Jelks 99l. Johnston 7S4. q needed that Hefiin leads for secretary ol state, Gar Der for attorney general and Cory for su- perintendent of education. but can't give yote E. F. Thomas elected senator, J. F. McTyre and J. J. Mcdonald elected to the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
CULLMAN.

Cullman, August 2s.-(special.)- cial returns received from seventeen out of twenty-four precincts in the county give Jelks a majority of 496 over John ston, and 1t is believed that the precincts yet to hear from will substantially in crease this majority. Every precinct in the county has gone for JeIks and Park CT for the legislature, so far as can be learned. with Cunningham for lieutenant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
BUTTER.

Greenville. August 2s.--fspecial.)-co Com plete returns from all precincts give Jelks 500 majority Total vote 1422 Im- possible 10 give vote for either state of f1cers until Thursday, when returns will be canvassed. No election for members of legislature or other county officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27

governor and Heflin for secretary or state polling about the same vote.
 Parker's majority for representative will be seven to one over Hewlett. It Is believed that s. H. Green has been nomi mated for county superintendent of edu- cation, though the vote Is pretty close. The vote was overwhelmingly in favor Of an elective railroad commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
DALE.

Ozark, August 26. = (Special.) About 1000 votes were boiled in Dale. Jelks' ma 1ority, 404. Wilson for attorney general. IIefiin for seci etary Of state, Bulger for superintendent of education. have maJori- ty. J. c. Barnes is nominated for the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
Miss Julia Lamont Dead.

Sorrento. Me. August 2e.-Miss Julia Lamont daughter of Daniel s. Lamont, former secretary of war, died at her fa- thers cottage here this evening. Miss La- mont has been i'll since February. 4r Lamont Is in Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
HALE.

Greensboro, August 26.-(SpeciaL) )-In race for governor 947 votes were cast in Hale-549 for Jelks and 39S for Johnston; 676 for Waller for lieutenant governor. 232 for Cunningham. Hef1in gets 21S, Julian 360, Tanner 55 Garber gets good majority Wilson gets about 1S0 and Cobb scattering vote. Harris carried the county with Cory a close second. ORear, Searcy, Brooks, Smith and Steve Smith get majority for state executive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
GREENE,

county gives Jelks a majority of 130. A. Y. Glover, representative, gets a majority of 1Os. Vote of county will probably be $40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27

destined to be probably the greatest en- gineerng feat of the twentieth century, greatly a greater engineering feat than has been ever successfully attempted by the nations of mankind; and as 1t is the biggest thing of it's kind to be done, am glad 1t is the United States that is to do IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
covINeToN.

Andalusia, August 26.-(special. )--Cov- ineton falls into the Jelks column by % majority. Bulger, Julian and Garber carry the county by a good majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
RLouNT.

oneonta, August 2s.-(special.) )-This county gives Jellxs TIC. Johnston 6Ss; leg islature, Byars 55s Darden III, Hall esS. All the beats in county except Burgetts. which will vote about 20, have reported Total vote about 14C0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
pEkALR.

Ft. Payne August 2e.-(speclal )-com- plete returns give Jelks' majority in De- Kalb at 565 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27

Centreville, August 26-(special. )-In the election in Bibb county yesterday. Jelks received 54s votes for governor and Johnston received 306. It is impossible to get the exact vote for the other can didates for state offices Waller ran slightly behind Johnston and Cunning ham ran beyond Jelks. The race for sec- retary of state was between Hehin and Julian, Heflin leading by about 25O votes Wilson and Garber were the favorite can didates for attorney general. Wilson leading by about 275 votes. Cobb and Troy got a few scattering votes For State superintendent of education Harris and Hill lead Harris having about 300 votes more than Hill.
 Hogue defeated Glass for state senator by a majority of about 200 votes R. F. Pratt was nominated for county super intendent of education and J. F. Thomp- son was nominated for the legislature. There was practically no opposition to election of railroad commissioners by the people
 Blocton, August 26.-(Special )-Beats 10. il, G. 1. 5 and 4 give Jeks a majority of 1rs. Cunningham is ahead for lieuten- ant governor and Heflfn for secretary of state. The races for attorney general and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27

superintendent of education are close be- tween the parties. w. F. -.ogue defeated E. R. Glass for the senate. Blocton beat 10 gave Jelks 21 majority over Johnston. Bibb gives Jelks about 200 majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27
cOOSA.

Goodwater, August 6.-(special)-Com- plete returns from all the beats in Coosa county give for governor-Jelks S45, Johnston 169; for lieutenant governor Cunningham 766, Waller 102: for secretary of state-Heflin 2S0, Julian 295 Tanner 223 for treasurer-Smith 7So; for auditor -Sowell S49; for attorney general-Cobb 7e7, Garber 69. Troy IS, Wilson GA; su- perintendent of education-Bulger 427. Cory 47. Harris 235. Hill 167; commissioner of agriculture-Poole 737.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27

Goodwater, August Especial )-Jelks 729, Cobb 700, Bulger 7s. Hefiin l4O. Thomp- son for congress 404, Smith for the senate 50 Committeeman Austin 595 Binghamton 164 Hare 365, Harlan 166, Hudleston l4 Jones 37s. Lackey 3l Sorrell 4sS, Whatley 43, White 233. These are majorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-27

.lcontInued on second Pase)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Seventh Regimen, Tsnnl.

Calhoun Gasin. ne veteran IT tho seventh
kestulsnt. rnet q safprisr peru lu B. GaTks
Of Company a., Ia the ina touud ~ too haIdi-
csp sin snss Of tbs hsy-ntn Arz.m.ut islnis
As.oastioh yustrfday aftrfuuan trsgI1 and
CATks playst no nrst 80 OF tlis ro.ud .
sssk AFo YESTERDAY and O. uo Hurpuss ~
sssfy oEs ihtsIsstsd m uiu tlur tu.rut '.aras
80 ne 80 Ia ~sIosiuut stYls Dbl q sH.fo q
81 Pa Nas then plstpunrd 4ntu zee
ta t4Iks olrusd ~ frrB ushlT fnd
skscyi.d some Of 10 mHsf a%ftfr14. r. If
sttno.aed slnts "a otrHiHF - Coo t..I.t
msst ffRgab. 900, llaFfa uI 49, ha rfH N.
afd. bot ilarks aef a. fHi 80 bI o. ..afr n
do Second go ifaFI H..IItl ~
30 ssaa safi ~ iiaa sHd Isfrfs lr5
hAa hsa DaFihF 90 muuiaa iHti d. fssna
little seul4 al b. pIs alf.i % lH uII
act fhfNs faaEff fLu lffrf Co.,. H NNf
p~sssioas ~ fhd ii. fhaI .r tf tE "a
- %-tlHl9s ~ l@ a. ni a" a a.
LaEahsp slhaas
hsfaIl pasf iasirhm Fsr afHHal.I At
- - A. dalthf fif rfIHHIlH fHaaIHs
dTf tla9 n f.Ysf tHsHusi
a,lTw iE.I.I
hiisLtu gnsaft a. nfH H#tN
Isa 10 BE- ast fHa isaa
tsn ia
Desc taHa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

cuAsLH.ros, Jan. % -Kntarie and Ben o'Fsl-
Ion were she only winning f~avurltes AZ the Expo
sition track 90 -day. TIE mn race, with gentle
man riders up. while n huge farce - = horse race,
was a big drawing card locally ana the Attendance
TO day Was . " best OF the meeting. Ih- stewards
rub on Jo' Wall, whose ride on Julieita b. yes
teriay vas 81 ,p.ciOuS Summary:
FirS Race-SiN fuhOngs-Kildsrie. zoe pa.
rrtteI. q "a s. won: MIllStrcam. ~ thuhni. 8 20 /.
second; Lulu Hammond, lf ,Bouner, thlrd.
Time, l.0. Whisiling Con, Heg bn,.o, hudler,
Henry Hammond. Virginia wilcox and Dewey y.
also ran.
second RAce-Six furlonFs- LAracor. IO1 LAAre),
y - 3. won Lafchstrhr. iO1 'pOWsll, 2i1 20 l.
second Hattie DAVIS. tO7 Naiuvrigai, 'firi.
Itme. i2l. Otou Gay and Trstfrm a.so ran.
Third Race FINc ans a hair furionCs .Sellivel.
100 ~ Johnson. s 10 :. won; Bette q !. 'Oa
Powell. sto 9. second. Jessie T., 100 kuhn. third.
Time. ii2i. Grace, Lady Aintree. hutAgpne
and Alyorh also ran.
Taguh RHc"-Une mIs ard y sirt-sn'r-nen
O'Tallou. ~ ~. Hola' 81. Z 60 p rpr. Franz q.
10 Powell 81 o. second. Hu.''E p. 90 John
som. mind TUur. 'E i'unITIr. HuWirls,
jim WIN ard Prince PETER ll-1 rHr
Firh Race one mile gentle" IN rfers-Col-
lstfr 100 hutchinson. 9 - D. Won Nfu't.sff if
Mccoy. $40 o. second. slr keursrn %. ite Mes
i1uuI tE'fI Time. 1874. hrulu"lv, Ir"hiY,
Pan Charm ana q HIlr also tln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Robert WAddrll iirrai,s It's shoulder
Again aud Nm Not Hace.

MFwrUIs. Tenn Ian 20 Virginia Brad
Icy. Who h0s 'Ist arrived from Hot springs.
l1uouutas thHt b" aHl rnr tempt 20 rnro
Robert Wadds.I. lBst h,-rs A. sr.Hrr prr'v
pIlHtr Hs.Ir f|.a .sH-Ou .Ns sou 81 A.HI
Ha. irUt,r IIs shoulder .lHIf Lfuu'
owns a i.l sister Co. Robert HAd.,iI. w..
rs- been -.t'IHI To- 100 u. oil. 'H..atH ,T Its
fUT f~Hu.NIHTH,Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
bronx BOROUGH ROADS.
President Fanen Gives Little Encourage
menf ca Drivers. q clists and Autoists.

After having gone first 20 President Cantor
OF Manhattan borough. To urge improve
ments on ~. roads leading into the city from
the north. the iuint committee cpr senting
the cyclists. Automobiles and drivers went
Yesterday 20 President HaGcn Of IN. Bronx
borough 70 specify what they thought should
he done north Of the Harlem River. After
an Introductory talk tho following sp"cl-
hratiOns were submitted with u marked
msp, on which wus indicated every place
mention ed.
scdzvics avenue from me seventh avenue
br1ge e. BAILEY a"'u"e and into tlur-hrfrc
g,td 20 he a Tooi ula- dan 90 road rao tl
npuhVes,. has tsf ths 0lf o. rcffau rfsrr CON
ple,dy d,stoycd ~ IN. g.ttus ~ Of .'scr
tiuns Of ssaFsirE avenue have lsrn fsu rUoH
as% s Z y s. s1s T%5,s ,ssssSaTfll "a a. s'1s
be pui m oio,f ~ 'oon lY.lbr IN ttg .rw
'siorf serrIs fr1- ~ ,-s,Dti avenue hrrrs
= No.elssg = n s,y 49, '].ndta9 40 n. ~
o. zoe vicinity = a. 80 fc,rnu.l sasis b bal
- ,,s .S. g..h s1%'s ssa n i.n';'
Ia.t fisn 5 ssu ,al. 6afss % j,i.as
* ulsrp o'lhl iaaa ~, %, sra,. si'r,s
80 - /, nif.n Iln.s o. 'h,
unau fH Voc 'I Hrf t" ..rH |r r .nr
psa v,5 a',--,uas sIet d ro.ta,d rA
sra.sas ths &C., ~ 81 lui p..us
.. '".ni asaaH tfia 90 uaf
ra : a. n.
aa.a. 80 u $50 o. a. - 70
-
s 81 sHs l.s a. gsi
boss y .a 700
a 81
10 1 HH" ia.FffH.. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26


.
aH II - faIa HaHf
- 80 = a. 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

The general average in the Custom House Bowl
ing League. was higher yesterday afternoon tsse
OF at a good pace. but after boating the Steiner
quintet dropped the next two games. The Dingle-
stedt bovlers made the best showing. They won
al their games and twice passed the 500 marx.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

oelIuloid Ciub-werrell, it1; Pt1ise, 1851; Ross
naee, los: 0indsle, ise; Pesroe, ls2. Total. T7s:
Northen Republican Cluo-van Ness. 1876: Reid.
1884, Farrar. i21' S~stchwell. iss; Huylsr. i7s. To.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

oeliuloid Cub-Werrel, iss; Pi1iee, ISL: Ross
nagei, iSo; Gindeie, i1S. Pearre, iNs. Total. $40.
Northern Republican Club V Ness. las: Reid.
$50. farrAr, ii6. Satchw ell. iST: Huylar. IFS. To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

celluioid Cub-werrell, iti; Pizlss, III; Ross
nagel. III; 0indele. 100; Pearce, iS1.- Total, 72s.
Northern Republican Club-van Ness. let: Reid.
la: farrar. isa. Satchwel. i7s. Huylar. $50. To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

East New York Councll-%Senior, 100; Haaas, iis;
Smith, las: Douglass, III, HamCke, l9S. Total, 7G2.
De Long Council Brennan, l27 Blake. 10
HodgSon. i79: Healy, 1871 Coolidge, 1855. Total, oil
AECoSD 0AME.
De Long Council Brennan. 1871; Blake. io+
Hodgson, 1871. Heely. lao. Coolidge. lj2. Total, 7al.
Philadelphos Counct-ClHrk. i5S. Brown, 100
FoltrImAnn, 100. Graf. 100 Shimell, 80, Total, sos,
Third uAME,
Phiiadelphos CouncilrClArK, 1862; Brown. las
FoitermAnn, i7s: Graf. ~. Saimell, "a. Total. 75i.
Fast New York Council Douglass, 100. Haas, i4t;
Senior. I4e. Smith. igO; Hamcke, i43. Total, ~,