davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-06
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, June 6.-Money on call
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
4 "a Az per cent. Silver, SO.
New York, June 6.-Lead and copper
unchanged.
GRAIN.
Chicago, June 6.-Wheat, June, 72H;
September, 7OA a 70T.
Corn, June, 623s; September, 5sA q
5S1.
Oats, June, 40; September, 80.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, June, S17.4O; September, $1745.
Lard, June, 5000; September, $l0.-
271a.
Ribs, June, slo15; September, slo.-
0211 "a $10.05.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 6.-Catte, re-
ceipts, 1000; steady, lower
Native beef steers, $4.75 q 81. go; Tex.
as and Indian steers $3.50 q SOILS;
Texas cows, $2.75 a $500; native cows
and heifers, s2.35 q $6.10; stockers and
feeders, $3.25 q $5.35; bulls, $4.75 q
81 IS; calves, So. s5 q 5000.
Sheep, receipts, 200; steady.
Muttons $40 q $5.65; lambs, $3.50 q
$7.15; western wethers, S4.1o a $3.50;
ewes $4.65 q 1915.
Chicago, June O. Cattle, receipts,
$500.
Good to prime steers, 1925 q $7.7O;
poor to medium, $500 a sc. 30; stockers
and feeders, $3.50 q $5.25; cows $500
SO. 90; heifers, $3.50 "a $3.50; Gamers,
$3.50 q $3.50; bulls, $3.50 @ $3.50;
calves, $500 q $3.50; Texas fed steers,
100 @ $6.40.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; steady; lambs
10c lower.
Good to choice wethers, $5.25 q 5000;
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 q $5.25;
western sheep $5.25 q 5000 native
lambs S5.25 @ $500; western lambs,
$5.25 q $500; spring lambs, $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-06
rlaoted Presiaent of Trenoh chamber.

81oCS~u : keeA&s % -'''-'' 2
Paris, June 6.-Leon Burg9is, the
radical Republican, and former premier,
who on June was elected provisional
president OF the chamber Of deputies,
today was formally elected president Of
the chamber.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-06
THE OLDEST EXISTING COLLEGE
WEST OF THE MISSOURI RIVER

Field chaers College Yesterday Proved Highly
Interesting Brief History of the College and Resume
Of Stands For. The Most Prosperous
Its History
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-06
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 6.-Wool un-
changed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-06

new Aro Teur Klanays
Ir Hohbs' eparagus pills cure al kidney illa eA1
- nee Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chioa&o y Nsy
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-06
"A PROSPEROUS YEAR.

The president and professors Of the
college feel justly proud Of the very
successful year which Is now drawing
to close as far as things scholastic
are concerned. Never before IN the HIS
tory 81 the institution has II been pat
ronixed BY 20 many, students. No less
The sun., 1902-06-15
sHIvLER OFT on 5000 BAIL
His FRIENDS at . Ioss 10 tndesstsnd why
He should Have Taken $1,000.

Charles y Shivler. the former Secretary
and Treasurer of the American District
Telegraph Company. who was arrested on
Friday charged with embezzlins si7!"o
Of the company's funds. was released yes
,.rday on s!coo hail Al his homo, ssi
Madison street. Brooklyn. h. would not Ia
.een. His young dsushter-in-law said
the family could have nothing to say at
present. but intimated that n statement
might be made later on.
Foster l.. Backus, Shivlers counsel,
said Yesterday. My client has nothing
10 say iIlst vet lie is under the care OF
his physician and u In no condition to tax
or see any Ne
None OF N, officers Of the company could
offer any suggestion yesterday NJ to what
Shiyler had done with tho money All
asr.,d that his habits were ab-t. m ous
and hia tastes quiet story that ID" had
l@~n sinking money IN an invention which
h. was irving TO perfect could not h~ con-
firm~d. Il was sugg-~ted that the founda-
lion for tho story may have hs'~n the fact
that years ago he patented an electric bell
annunciator and WAS somewhat of an
rlect rician Up to q few years ago u"
used TO take small contracts for installing
annunciator sy-,ems In house,, hut never
engaged In this business I" any grNat
extent
The sun., 1902-06-15
.IRRITATED
ST0MACHs
Their eHsot on the Mean and =
Meves. n
HOW TO CURE THEM.

Their are very few who underrfand
what powerful influence is exer1ed hv
the stomach over the nerves hear and
brain. Yet. II Ia safe to say that nins
cases out OF ten OF nervous prostra'ion,
and ninety cases out Of hundred where
pslpitation OF the heart ensucs. these
troubles ara entirely due TO diseased
stomach and not To any disease ~ tha
heart or nerves themselves.
The largest nerve in the whole hodv
runs directly from the stomach 20 'ha
brain. and the stomach itself is only sop
arated from The heart bv a very thin par
titlon let the stomach become lntiamef
or irrltated and this irritation l. AZ on'"
transmitted to the nerve OrnterS m Tho
head. When digestion is retarded eas
Hcc,Imulates in the stomach, dl>teuds
and. pressing against tho heart, cau-"'
palpitaiion and that suffocating te"lrs
which irightens patient half 10 death
You can, by taking soda. pep~in a'f
strong drugs, stop this feeling and s'"aiv
tho nerves for IN. time beng hu' sl'h
remedies cannot perform the work
nature. and il is only question 81 'tr'"
when nervous prosiratlon. brain ds>"d-'
and heart troubles become au actual ''''
The only pp-sibhc wav uf Curlng dEs'
prpsia. or any 81 its kindred di~""sc~ -
heal the a,rras.d digestive organ 'tl--
ing thc~e Troubles. and TO-DAY NI-o-N'
the new vegetable rcmrdy. l. IN" "'F
one which will do this oompletel'
MI-o-NA does not affect IN" food 1' al.
hut s,rcngt hens the digestive org 'IN'
for,~- the digestive fluids to n'V ~
their natural abundance. and tn, 'r''
ates a perfect digestion.
One days Treatment, of N-o-NN v!
rrlleve all tlr disagr-ahlc ~vmih IN, '
the di~ra~e. ani IN very -hnrl tu" OBJ"
patcnI can diges, and a>slmlat" an'-
thing M for human food wiihnW il~inr-'
Call and obtain free sampl" "' '''
new curr.
Mi-OSA H. sold by
HrGEuNN A 90 10 RrosesAv
/. NtlllAt s. ~. ~ hrus1,N
WILLIAM Mil.ShN. ". ttoAdW,r Va ~
hosdsa,, lortl ~erobd aud WnAfe D.. -
MlLlltN n RihiR NY e.. 80 80 -
A l. GplnN,Itk, .a1i ihrd A. :" y
Ave a1 N.> Ave
BOiroS bRUG 90. "a 10 - I4ro. =, "fM
too ~, ~ 10 .TS Flsth4 - Ne Y '" s
" Numnst Ave sad pNituam NHns q.
n blHkNARirt, ts.l hFoaiwN hiv"sl
kAiiSh PHARMACY. I'D ,, shd iourh Ne
The sun., 1902-06-15
OPENING OFCHtPPtQCASTArION
Nes' B~sutifui on Harlem Road d-Lc,ing
Cup to the Rev. Wr. 1~ndentn snd vic.

Tho opening of the new station a. Chap
raqus IN IN" New York and Harlem Rail
road Sss celebrated Yesterday afternoon
with band Of music and a gathering ~
about so commuters and other towns
p"opl". Tho station wa built on property
donated hy the Rev ? VI Clendenin. the
r'-''or of -. Peters Episcopal Church
IN We-, Chester. and his wife There was
some dlsput" over the selcrtion Of the site
Tor the station. hut those who favored the
Rev Nr. tlendenin's property won
The new station IL probably ia. most
hautlfll un the Harlem road The com
mitte~ In charg" Of ycst.rdav'- celebra-
ti"n was composed of Hugh Douglas. Ed
ward Rdell. G"org" Mhckay and Alfred
Valentine. A silver loving cup was pre-
scented 10 tho R"v. Mt tlrndenin and hts
wife. The presentation address was made
hv George Mackay, tho banker Sparhes
~er" also made hy IN" Town Supervisor
and otl.r-
The sun., 1902-06-15
Roetblark Named the winner Al night
-CouidnI Niss u.

Herman tho bpotblack. who savs h~
won and lo@' fortun. on the ra~track.
was lr-ouRht Yesterday hv hundreds Of
T-ople for a tip on the Suburban.
Some ~ the SUCKERS IL hound to win.
ho ssd trforr the rcsult Was announced.
cause | gave out every hors.a In de race
and expect some 81 the fallers what won
To- hand mo som.thin' on Monday
|, was atOu I O'Clock when Herman
said this TO SrN rrpor'er. Asked by
the reporter II he r.allv knew q good thing
ia the rac.' he replied. -S,raight. bu-~, I
amt gU, n penny on II and amt got a
line on What : guin 'o win. buf II you Va
got Ave spot TO risk put IL on prn'eco-t
for a place
pentecost came In second
The sun., 1902-06-15

NEwbrRoH June II Pay Director Henry
VI. Dennls,on of the Navy. just piacsd on
the retired list at the asr of a. years. with
the rank of Rear-Admiral, has b,'-n in
active -~rvic" over forty years. fifteen
of which has b~en at ~ra. during ia.
last thr- years h- has lsrn purchasing X
and dist ribu,ing offc~r at New York. and
in that time has distributed about 81, 60
on, or over one quarter ~ the total eS-
y.nsr 81 the Navy department Mr.
Dcnni-ton II q son of the lat" Hon. Rot-rt
Drnni.ton ~ New York state. and was
appointed by President lLncoln Al th.
rqu.st 81 senator Preston King lie
IL the last Of thirty-Six Assistant Paw.
masters appointed in the frs, wear ~ tie
ivil War
The sun., 1902-06-15
EI0HT.HOUR Law UPHELD.
Appellate Dsvtdsu q the Supreme Ceur'
Derides That t Il Csastftur1saal.

NIwBrRoH, Junc 1.-THE Appellsss
Division OF the Supreme Court has decided
the eish,-hour Law constitutional County
Jude~ Besttie decided. In the suit asainss
the Orange County Road Construction
Company for violation OF tho law. that 10
Was unconstitutional. and the higher oourt
reversed that decision. The Construction
Company Is building State roads In Orange
county and thu decision Affects all con.
tracts for labor with State or municipst
corporations
The sun., 1902-06-15
PALMA REPLIES TO BRYAN.
Nobody hut the Nebra>kan Hears DISTANT
Sound az tt,ti war In cuba.


d.spa,ch TO Golfers Weekly
understand that william icnning. Rryan
has made ststemrrts In Golfers Weekly IN
diratinr hi belief that there - not only dis
snr-inn among the political parties her" IN
Cuba hut that . CERTAIN faction "vthce- =
revolutionary spirit which i bound t. lead
to ciyil war m our nov republic. u Mr.
Prvan really thought he heard ~" distant
roll 81 revolutionary drums and whi>p-r~d
ali 20 arm~ IN this ISLAND sh-n he wss here.
then the people of Cuba. all II ~. hay" cotton
ia our ears
/ have received no notice ~ Disturbances
or ~ snything except utmost harmony among
all elements
certainly. however. our economical situ-
alton u extremely had I am awar" Il a
great crying demand throughout the island
among the poor-r p.-opl" for work " III"
-ane time. 7 have every evidence OF th"
peoples patience under great suffering and
am conscious oi their conhd-nc" In IN" futur"
aud of their dr.rN nation to assist my adj
ininistration through iht- exceedingly dim
cult period
| belirve the Americans will give u the
relief necessary to our prosperity ] thank
you for this opportunity To say that lido no,
believe tuba ~ill ever have civil war our
people simply want peace and work enough
10 obtain tile means to live
Esrr,pA PALM.
The sun., 1902-06-15

Wisconsin to-day says:
1T Was learned H. Milwaukee to-day from
a business man who has Just returned from
New York that negotiations are now under
way he,ws-n the financial head - IN" re-
c-ntly Organise standard Milling Com
psny and the Nsshburn a Iro~by amt tho
p.lsbury Milling compsnie. of Minneapolis
fot the sAl' 'o the combine of tho~- famous
plants. the average daily outpu, Of hi, h
y " 90 bArrels
The sun., 1902-06-15

HERMAN TIPS FOR NBrRBAN.

Good star won easily Royal IN. r, T. by Can
dlsuAs-Royal Falcon. owned BY \ Haggiu.
The sun., 1902-06-15

Poor start, ~oh driving JAn.way. Oh G, 2. hy
Schorr
The sun., 1902-06-15

Good star drvins Gold Hees. b 6, 4,
by The bArd-h,el anu Toe. owned oS b c.
AClsArt
The sun., 1902-06-15

MAkien race No tot inhid~n two year olds
coitS lie pounds rlli~s and grldlngs us pounds
hJ subscription % SO each Vim 500 added last
nNr hITahaN OF the Einr-lA cnurNf
The sun., 1902-06-15

The same cry Go " Contend do no,
stop vent up as 'hc Galor. CN,l, cntcrc,!
tho haclS,r.tCh still length IN front He
vas running ~ easily and 49, -wiftlv tha,
tEo-n Who several weeks ago picked hiin
a. the winner and backed him ~ the futur.
book =, hong odds. nodded their heads and
saii / told YOU ~u
Gold He.ls gradually dropped hack ~
~" half-nile mark was approached. sn
that Com end s'tll IN front hy length. was
followed hy Rrina. PcntcNOst and Gold
H.-'l-. heads apart Hall length back
vas Arden. -till hanging on To the 'ail and
causing constant Crnwding Monograph.
vino follow ed tr'ien .was tvo Lengths lef0re
Blues. with Ner,~r', sadie =, Wat"rcIrr
and Advance Gusr,l bringing up the rear
ia -'ragglnR fashion. A. the half-mila.
a. Contend flashed past that mark. still
vii h iongih 20 spare. he b-gan To shoot his
holt Ia fac'. he stopj~d ~ quickly that II
s.A.,nei a. IL h. had l~"n struck 10y bullet
Then IL va, that Rrina prnt~cost. 6old
Heels. Arden ami Monograph had shor,
bu, decisive struggl" for the leadership In
which Blues joincd a. they approached the
fvc-.ighihs pole. Suddenly thos., who wer'
Watching the race through glasse- cx-
C,simed
-L.ok a, rent~o-, He's shu, in. and
th. moH'y II bur ri up
Mr. Maii'nr colt. sIrelv enough, had
not only l.-n bumped bu, had bcn shut
IN ~ that ll-olfctn for the monsnt had Ia
pull him up. Then II was that shaw, haN-
tnI secured NJ orrning, -cnt Biucs ahead
with such a mighty rush that Prank Farrell
a nd his friends, who had hot n small fortune
on In chances, sInll''d IA content mrht and
aid n they counted III" money Ia their
minds
The sun., 1902-06-15

ras % IN - Goid H-.l.. in fron, o.
ihs niils snd ntrloas. ~ss timed In ~ "a
- hs'tr'-- 81 th~ sud t--ins fos "a t.ast
s~ar l. V Boil. ,r-'ip hr,kn m. r~'uf'i
f,r M. Siihurlssn vi'b oS -. carving
~ pluni- Tho h"-' pr~Niuu- hgtrs-
s.r,. ~ -. pi.si- ~ th. famous hiarE
nafr INN. boo isss Ndh 10 p-,und- ,ipld
H..l-'- f. -furmauc-. therefore. ~ tU"
Nr,shI. frti., l-' put down q. ph-nouI-u
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
PRESIDENT HOME
FROM BEARHUNT 7
He Did Not Even Have a
Chance to Fire a Shot at
Willy Bruin

Smedes Miss, Nov 19.-President
Roosevelt's bear hunt in Mississippi
is ended, and he has not had even
shot at a bear. The last day Of the
chase was simply a repetition of the
aree preceding days. so far as his
uck was concerned. Try as the hunt
ers would, they could not get a bear
within range of the presidents rife.
The dogs got a fresh trail yesterday
morning, and the president and Holt
Collier followed It half a dozen miles
to the Big Sunnower river. The bear
crossed a mile below the ford, so they
went to this point, and, believing he
was making for the cane brake on the
other side. they endeavored TO head
him OF. When they got into the brake.
however, they were disgusted to find
that the bear had doubled on his
tracks and crossed the river still
further down II was then 10 o'clock,
and as arrangements had been made
to break camp at 2.30 o'clock, the
president was reluctantly compelled to
abandon further pursuit Of the elusive
quarry
When all was in readiness, the
president and the members of the
party mounted their horses and rode
into Smedes, leaving the wagons TO
follow The president is a hard rider,
and the pace was rapid in spite Of the
bad trails. The distance, which is
fully II miles, was covered in less
than an hour. At $50 o'clock last
night the special train started for
Memphis. where the president went to
attend the reception rendered to Gen
eral Luke e. Wright today.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
COULD NOT STOP
THE FIERCE RUSH
Friends School Football
Team Badly Beaten by
Academy Boys

There was a big surprise at South
Side Park yesterday afternoon, when
the Wilmington Military Academy de-
feated the Friends School football
team by the score of 23 to 0.
The game was the fastest and most
snappy of the season. the Friends
school being unable to stop the fierce
onslaught of the Academy team, which
played like a machine. and they started
as soon as the ball was kicked of for
the first time, and continued until the
referee had blown his whistle for the
close of the game.
IL was expected the score would be
even, but the ball had leen in play only
a few minutes when it was clearly seer
that there was nothing to it but the
Academy. The Friends School played
a fierce game, but they were unable tC
stop the soldiers, who we're out to win
For the Academy Grubb, Stein
Fahey and Hopes played the fastest
game, and Thatcher. Cann and Bush
took the honors for Friends School
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
ARROWSMITH BILL PAID
Union Republicans Want Levy Court
to Pay for Their Delegate Election

to Pay for Their Delegate Election
At yesterday afternoons session of
the Levy Court the Arrowsmith Elee-
trio Company's bill was settled. At
torney Conrad reported the company
was willing TO accept s1,532S1 as set
tlement in full, and am order was
directed to be drawn for that amount
This was a reduction of 20 per cent
Commissioner Dwarf presented the
bill Of she Joint Republican Campaign
Committee for the primary election,
and also the bin of the Union Repli5-
licans for their delegate election on
August 80. When the latter was pre-
sented Mr.. MegginsOn expressed an
opinion that the county did not have to
pay such bills.
President Willis said he was of the
opinion that each political party paid
for thh expenses of its own delegate
election. Commissioner Ewart replied
that he did nct know anything about
it, and suggested that the attorney Ci
the court be asked for an opinion. THIS
bills weH,s then given to Chairman VIII
Its, and Mr. Conrad viii be asked for
I'm opinion. Mr.. Willis refused to di-
vulge the amounts of the bills.
The new assessors were present and
wsre instructed in their duties by az,
Willis. Instructions VII be printed
for their use.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
Beers Abandon American Tour.

Brussels. Nov. 10. - Generals De
larey and Botha have decided TO aban-
don their proposed tour to the United
States. General Delarey in an inter
view published here says they intend
to return 10 South Africa TO meet Co.
lonial Secretary Chamberlain at Pre-
kqrie. tgagIs2as9css knk:s HI =1---
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
asIind Tom'sg Mother Dead.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 19.-"Char-
ity" Virgins, the aged mother OF
Blind Tom. the negro musician. died
Monday night in this city of dropsy
OF the heart. Her body will be taken
by her daughter to Columbus. Ca. for
burial. Mrs. Virgins was 102 years
OF age, -,s..- -------
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
VIII Reopen Case Of Cuban Children.

New York, Nov. 10. - immigration
Commissioner Williams received a let
ter from the treasury department in
Washington. ordering that tho cases
Of the IL Cuban children detained on
Ellis Island be reopened. The depart
ment makes this order in response to
a request Eu1R Mrs. Tingley, who says
that she has a quantity Of evidence to
introduce which she claims will utterly
refute the charges which were made
against her character at the former
hearing. Mr.. Williams cannot say yet
when the next hearing will take place.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
WILL NOT PLAY THANKSGIVING
Conference Academy Football Team
Not Allowed to Play on That
Gate

There will be no game of football at
the Conference Academy, Dover, on
Thanksgiving. a game had been
scheduled between the academy team
and Washington College for Thanks
giving morning. Yesterday the foot
ball promoters were called before tn .
faculty and We're informed that as the
academy is Al religious school, support
ed by the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Thanksgiving Day should not be pro-
famed by a great athletic contest; that
on this occasion the students ought to
be engaged as participants in the pub
lie worship The game will be played
either on Wednesday or FRIDAY CT next
week.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
nesnerate Flnht Min RandItn.

Manila, Nov. ia body of lsdrones
recently attacked and defeated a de-
tachmeut of 16 constabulary at De
lores. Island OF Leyte. The latter made
a desperate resistance and fought un-
III their ammunition was expended.
The constabulary lost three men killed
and had eight men wounded.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
Stringent Measures Against Strikers

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.r-The direc-
tors of the Master Builders Exchange,
at a meeting yesterday, decided to
adopt stringent measures looking to
the protection Of contractors whose
employees resort to strikes to gain
tfeir demands. All Of the % members
of the board Of directors were pres
ent, and the vote to lock out striking
workmen was unanimous. There was
a heated discussion over the question
Of full recognition of labor unions in
the building trades, and final action on
this subject was referred to the mem
bers of the exchange at the next quar-
terly meeting on Tuesday next.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
FIGHT WAGES
AGAINST GOMPERS
Spe,ial Committee Named to
Take Testimony in the
Labor Dispute
MAY REPORT RESULT TOMORROW

New Orleans, La. Nov. 19.-The sal
airy of the president Of the American
Federation of Labor was yesterday af-
ternoon increased from s2.100 per an
mum to $4,000, and the salary of the
secretary from sl,SOO to $4,000. The
increases were voted only after a long
debate. The resolution presented by
Delegate Berger, Of Milwaukee, pro
vlded that they should be $4,000 and
81. 400 respectively. The committee to
which the matter was referred report
ed in favor Of increasing the salary of
the president to s2.4O0, and that of the
secretary to s2,1OO
The special committee having before
II the dispute between President Com
pers and President Shaffer, Of the
Amalgamated Association, finally or
ganized yesterday afternoon by select
ing +. A. Tangueray, of the Tele-
graphers, as the fifth member. The
other members of the committee are:
Named by Mr.. Compensation A..
Moffatt, of the United Hatters, and
Edward A. Agard. of the Glass Bottle
Blowers Union. Mr.. Shaffer named j.
NJ. Slayton, of the Carpenters and
Joiners', and w. II. Haskins. of the
United Mine Workers of Ohio.
The committee spent the after
noon in taking testimony. but
does not expect to be able to present
a report before tomorrow It is
considered almost a foregone conclu.
sion that the report will be in favor
of President Corners.
The committee on the presidents
annual address presented its report
and declared that it was opposed to his
suggestion of the formation of ma.
tional labor union. The convention
concurred with the committee in dis
cussing that portion of the report
dealing with the refusal OF the Car
penters to grant a charter to the Car
penters OF Porto Rico, using language
thought by man TO be too severe and
a long debate ensued on a motion tc
strike out the Objectionable express
sion suggesting that the Carpenters
1come down to mother EARTH" which
was finally eliminated.
Under a suspension OF the rules
j Delegate James O'Connell presented
the fraternal delegates. Edwards ant
Arrandale. of Great Britain, with golC
watches, and Delegate Kennedy, o.
Canada. with a diamond ring, as testi
monials Of esteem from the conven
4 ton.
A large number of resolutions per
tanning to labels were submitted, ant
matters of like Importance were trans
acted. and at $50 o'clock the conven
tion adjourned until today.
There Is as yet no avowed candI
date for the presidency against Mr.
Gompers, but there is quite an ele
ment among the delegates who are OF
posed TO him, and they are casting
about for a candidate. At presen
their choice for the position o
president is James Duncan, who ha
not said that he will run. The anti
Gompers faction will make a stronl
, effort TO induce him to make the race
II is admitted, however, even by thos
who are opposed to Mr.. Gompers, tina
there is small chance for beating him.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
DIED

FLEETWOOD.-On November 16, 1862,
Lidie %. Hornby. wife of John III.
Fleetwood, aged "a years.
Funeral from the residence of her
husband. near Talleyville, Del, on
Thursday afternoon, November 20, 1902
at o'clock. Interment at Mt. Lebanon
Cemetery, Rockland.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19

YOU CAN GET IT AT LYNCH'S.
Most people like a little Brandy in
Minoe Meat We have a large stock Of
cooking wines and liquors. Lynch's,
Fourth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19

Itchiness of the skin, horrible
plague. Most everybody afflicted in
one way or another. Only Cne safe,
never failing cure. Doan's Ointment.
At any drug store, so cents.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
MARRIED

ROSE-TATAiAN-On November 10,
at st. Paul's parsonage, by the Rev.
w. L. S. Murray, William H. Rose
and Helen ]. Tatman, both OF this
rifv
Evening journal., 1902-11-19

The little folk love Dr. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup Pleasant TO take;
perfectly harmless. Positive cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.