davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
Lawn TENNIS

The games in the ladies' tennis tour
nament were begun yesterday on the
Casino courts at Newport. The attend
ance was very small owing To bad
weather. The summary Of yesterday $
play was As follows First round. Miss
Florence Twombly beat Miss Louise
Scott Ga. 63. Mrs. Reginald Brooks beat
Miss Fanny Iselin So 6-3 Miss Anna
Sands beat Miss Anita ga nds 81. 81
Ga. Second round-Miss Cynthia Roche
beat Miss Ruth Twombly So 6-4. Mrs
J. v. l.. Pruyn beat Miss Theresa Iselin
SIS. 81. The play was continued this
morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
EAGUE STANDING.
AMATEUR GAMES.

For today is scheduled a red hot"
baseball day at Pawtucket. when the
pick OF the Inter CITY league will play
their second game IN the series OF Ave
against the Pawtuckets Both managers
are out with the goods" Manager Feen-
ey hsr secured sylvester. late OF the
Providence team, TO cover short; also
allie" Bushee TO cover third The fol-
lowing wiH be the lineup of the teams:
Pawtucket-Reynolds. G: Jordan. n:
Feeney. III: Simmons. IN: Sylvester.
9 Bushee. 3b.: Sullivan. !. 4 Riley. e. q;
Loxson. r. T.
Inter city -McGrsth. C.. Cal
lahsn p Hannewsy, III Cameron. %
MoKeoueh. .. 81 Wirean. al Taylor.
] =. Steron. c. = Smith. r 2 Umpir.
Charles .Lanissn. late OF New York state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
NEWARK

Runs-Gettman 2, lsaporte. Grlmsnaw,
Nattress-5: Thiery ?. Dillard. Wagner
4 First base on balls-Or Ferry 3: by Mo-
riarty 3 Three base hits-Wasner. Gett-
man e. Grimshaw. Two base hits-O Ha-
gan. Grimshsw. Gettman. Sacrifice hits
o'Hagan, Luskey. Thiery Hartman.
Stolen bases-Laporte Wagner. Left on
bsses-Buffalo s: Newark s. Umpire
Swartwood. Time-2h
TORONTO 4. JERSEY CITY 2
Thielman was wild and his errors with
a single by Downey. and a two-bagger
by Bruce, gave Toronto n victory over
Jersey City at Toronto Both pitchers
were In good form. Attendance o7oo
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
BARBARA WINS AGAIN

The 3o-footers had another race at
Newport yesterday I'm which the Barbara
was victorious. She was sailed by her
owner and the race was a society event.
The race was a beat out and a run back
over a course from Brenton's cove To
jamestown and return twice over. The
wind shifted on the second time over
the course. making the last two legs
reach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
BETTING LIGHT

Contrary to expectations betting on the
fight tomorrow night still continues light.
Jeffries is still to | favorite i'm most
cities and at his home odds are reported
10 be to !. From the advance sale OF
seats, the indications point TO a $50, 900
house.
An important side issue OF the big
fight will be the contest between Harry
Forbes and Frank Nell for the bantam
weight championship Thursday. Both
men say they will enter the ring at ll6
pounds. Betting is 10 TO in favor Of
Forbes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

Runs-Hayden 4. McAleese 2. Castro 2.
Jones 4. McCreedie. Kelly 2. wiltse-ls;
wagner. Stafford-2. Two-base hits
Crisham ?. Kelly. McAleese 2 Stafford.
Three base hits-Hayden Castro 2. Home
run-Jones Sacrifce hits-Rock. Nc
Creedie. Stolen bases-McCreedie. Kelly,
Hayden. Jones. First base on balls-On
Wiltse !. Hit by pitched ball--By wiltse
l; by Amole l. Struck out--By Wiltse 4:
by Amole l. wilt pitches-By Amole 9.
Left on bases-Baltimore 5; Providence
First base on errors--Baltimore s.;
Providence /. Umpire-Caulifiower. Time
-1h 46m.
ROCHESTER 8. MONTREAL 2.
Whaller was troubled with a bad arm
and 'retired I'm the second inning yester-
day in the Rochester Montreal game
played at Rochester. Luyster followed
him into the box with fair luck. Becker
pitched we'll Attendance 1872. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
MONTREAL

Runs-Hardt. Schrall. Gettig Myers,
Johnson . Steelman 2-s; Connaughtou.
Schroeder. Two-base hits-Hardt'
steelman. Clancy. Connaughton. Schroe-
der. Luyster. Three base hit-Myers
Sacrifice hits-Clancy, Schrall Stolen
base-Myers. Double play--Grey TO KEEL
lackey. First base on balls-On Becker
/: off Whaller 1; off Luyster ]. Struck
out-By Becker o. by Luyster Left on
bases-Rochester II; Montreal s. I'm
pire-Kelly Time-lh. am
BUFFALO 8, NEWARK 4.
Buffalo won the last game OF the series
with Newark yesterday at Buffalo. II was
A toss up as to winner till the last inning.
Ferry couldn't he touched and her runs
were made on errors by the home team.
Ge,tman and Grimshaw batted we'll At
tendance 1862 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
An RlCAN GOLF RS DCKNED

Up TO the last OF the II individual
matches was played by w. c. Chicks OF
Harvard and c. III. Alison OF oxford. The
results OF the golf match yesterday over
the Myopia Hunt club grounds was indie
cisive Each side up to tnat time had
scored five points on 10 holes. and neithar
contestant was informed that the result
OF the days battle rested upon him, yet
they played the game of their lives.
II was an even thing TO the 18th green
which necessitated an extra hole, and
everybody about the club house rushed to
the nrst tee. Allison was almost hole
nigh on his drive. Chick was away and
to the right on his approach. The Har-
ward man missed his first putt. The
Oxonian's approach lay within % feet OF
the hole, and he ran down his putt, win
ming his match and giving the British
team the victory by points to B. or-tf
scored I'm the American fashion-li holes
to l3.
All the players showed an Improvement
over the game on Tuesday. Fone made
the frst nine holes under 40, while Rev
erldge made 81. with seven consecutive
tours. The visitors now lead by two
points. The summary:
Points
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

Runs-Downey. Kuhns, White. Bruce
4: Doolin, Thielman-2 Two-base hits
Bruce. White. Toft. Dooiin. Thieiman.
Sacrifice hits-weidensauI Kuhns. Bruce
Toft. Woods. Stolen base-Bruce. Double
play-C1ements To Cassidy. First base on
balls-On Thielman 6; or Mills e. Struck
out-By Mills 8; by Thieiman l. wild
pitches-Thielman 2. Left on bases-To-
ronto 8; Jersey city g. Umpire-Rrou,n
r1me-lh. 40m
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark al Baltimore
Montreal at Toronto
Providence at Bufalo.
Jersey City at Rochester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
0 0 0 o 90 90 o %
Second Gamel
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE sTANDINc
RATIONAL lEAeU:.
CHICAGO In posro,-

CHICAGO 40. BOSTON all
Chicago gos .he first game Yesterday.
put Boston took the second Pittinger
Was generous with passes in the first
game Boston went 10 pieces in the sec
ond game. but recovered and won by ter
r1nc batting. Attendance 1862 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE

BALTIMORE is PROVIDENCE ?
Yesterday at Baltimore Providence was
regular tov for the locals Amole's
cures were as childs play. while wiltse
VAS puzzle. Attendance 1lis Score:
BALTIMORE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

FALL RIVER 2. CONCORD 1.
The game between Fall River and CON
esoro Yesterday at Fall River was very
,sI leager had a shade the better of
tne pitchers battle till Injured. t;ilrov
MAS equally superb lott NobIitt and
= rnisiner did good work Attendance 7no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

II. w Beveridge. oxford,
beat Bruce c. Smith. Yale.
. ana 3 ..................
Max Behr, Yale. beat G. y.
Day, oxford, 4 and 3.......
@. u. Barne. oxford. beat G..
owen Winston. Harvard. /
up G9 holes)...............
IA. q. B. Ellis. oxford, beat
l. a. Murdock. Harvard,
up .,.........................
r. w. Leathart. Cambridge.
beat j. w. Baker. Prince
ton, 4 and 2...............
+. II. Jennings. Yale. beat
ID. +. Ransom, Cambridge.
up ....:,,..................... A..
+. j. O. Alsop, Yale. beat n.
F. Hunter. Cambridge. 3
l.. III. Conklin. Princeton,
beat T: M. Hunter. oxford.
ana 8 ..,.................
F. O. Reinhart, Princeton.
beat j. A. I. Brawston,
oxford. up................'
John i. Low. Cambridge.
beat n. S. Campbell, Yale.
: and | Observation-Disclosures.
c. Fl. Alison. oxford. beat
w. G. Chick. Harvard.
up Q9 holes) ...............
Total points s.,............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
RACING

Bud Dobe drove his own horse to vic
tory yesterday at the Empire CITY fra ok
before 10000 spectators. Kinney Ion
took the $4,000 stake yesterday and the
veteran driver was loudly applauded The
race was interesting from start 10 finish
with John Taylor winner OF the NJ and
NJ at Detroit. his rival for the purse.
Kinney Lou took two OF the heats by a
neck and half length.
The 2:15 pace was sensational After
the quarter pole was passed three horses
collided and ran away
A fast field met i'm the 2:O5 pace with
Darrell the favorite at 20 TO l. He won
In close finishes. two straight heats. with
Carl Wilkes pressing hard behind In
the 2.os trot only three horses started.
Rhythmic was favorite. but Prince OF
Orange won by length in the deciding
heat
AT SARATOGA.
The feature Of yesterdays racing at
Sara toga was the winning of the SlO. 600
United States Hotel stakes hy Monte
son Rapid Water made the run 10 the
first quarter but gave way To ormondes
Right who in turn gave way 10 Mon
treson. rushed 10 the front BY Jockey
Redfern. Four favorites lost but the
winners were all well supported
Fair Painter-t hone YOU don't mind
my sketching your feldP
Farmer-Bor. no. missile You keen
the birds of the peas better'n a ordi.
nary scarecrow.-stray Stories.
Us he wel-informed man"
II should say 80. His Wife tells him
everything. San Francisco Wasp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
kME RICAN LEAGUE
CLENELAND 6 CHICAGn

IbEN ELAND 8, CHICAGO 0.
The locals won the game with Chicago
yesterday by score Of 10 o. in the
fastest sort OF work seen on those
grounds this season Bradley did san-
sational work with the stick Attend
ance 2550. The score
Innings ...... 2 SO 7se
Cleveland ....... q 1ol o3xs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
(First Game.
PITTSBURG 6. BROOM

flttsburg took game from Brooklyn
yesterday at New York by a sbada hsttar
batting and sharp fielding Attendance
5000 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphis at Chicago.
AAII.RIcAN IrAnrr- 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

The battery work OF St Louis gave
New York decided game yesterday at
New YORK Dunleavy passed 10 men ana
MI TWO Taylor pitched well and was
well supported Attendance alnn scnrn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

cure that constipation. ~ IL dangerous
The Andrews Only Appendicitis and
Constipation Cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

hN a. NEW BEDFORD 2.
The leaders took the game from Nev
Bedford yesterday with timely hi,t,ng
me game was at New Bedford with an
attendance of $50. Score: mn
q innings ..,..... 234 SIS
Mancnester .... 0 3 o o q q 7
new BEDFORD. 0 O 2 o O. >
LAWRENCE 9. NASHUA o.
IA yN,ashua was unable 10 bunch hits off
MO JORDAN yesterday I'm the game with
lawrence ana took TO themselves a shut
SSut. Attendance at Lawrence was 600.
innings ........ 2 3i5 s7ss
Lawrence .'''".. 0 o 0 x-s
LOWELL SO. HAyERHILI. 2-2.
Lowell took two games from Hayerhill
yesterday at Haverhll The first was
pltchers' battle. lasting is innings The
second game was called by darkness At
tendance. 500. Scores:
Innings
Lowell ~ Al AZ 40
5000 200 IN n II
Haverhil--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13

rs he a well-informed n,a27"
II should say so. His Wife tells him
everything. San Francesca Wasp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at BROOKLYN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
CAPITAL CASES SET
 FOR TRIAL TODAY
CRIMINAL COURT WILL HEAR SEVERAL MURDER CASES THIS WEEK-cAsEs SET FOR TRIAL IN THE OTHER COURTS.

The capital docket will be taken up in the Criminal court today, and Judge Samuel E. Greene will preside in the first division. Judge Dan A. Greene will preside in the second division.
 The following cases are set for trial to- day: Amos Smith, charged with murder; Noah Woods. charged with murder; San dy Hill, Johnson Miller and Charles Rey- holds, charged with robbery; A. B. Can non, charged with a criminal offense.
 When court convenes this morning the juries will be organized and the trial of cases begun.
 The case of Wald against Garthwait & Co.,, in the United States court, will probably be given to the jury this morn- ing. The testimony in the case has all been taken, and when court adjourned Saturday the attorneys were engaged on the arguments before the jury.
 Judge Wilkerson wll preside in the first division of the City court this week and Judge Senn in the second division Jury cases will be on trial in the first and non jury cases in the second division.
 Jury cases will continue on trial in the Circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New industries Reported in the
 South and West.

Chattanooga, January 1.-The progress in southern industrial development for the week just closed, as reported by The 1radesman, includes the following new organizations as among the most im- portant:
 Alabama-Mobile, s3O00O iron works S2O,OOO tank factory. Birmingham. s2OO,- O00 rolling mill. Woodlawn, furniture fac tory.
 Arkansas-IIelena, sl2 GOO barge and der rick company. Reyno. slO,0oO stove com pany. Jonesboro cold storage plant. Brlntley $65OO cotton gin. Augusta, $25,OCO hardware company. Bonneville, cotton gin. Biggers, $S000 saw mill. Little Rock, $75,0C0 wheel and vehicle company.
 Florida-Sarasota, electric light plant and ice factory. Milton. telephone and telegraph company. Fernandina, $60,000 company to deal In hardware, builders supplies, etc. Tampa. large cigfs factory.
 Georgia-Macon, cigar factory. Way cross, pump factory. Augusta, $2.300,OOO railway and electric company. Austell, sl0000 water cooler factory. Albany, brush factory. Thomasville, $10.O00 I lam ing mill Cuthbert, oil mills. Rome, stove foundry. Atlanta s25,OO0 company to manufacture sanitary appliances. Sayan- nah s220.C0O lumber company.
 Kentucky Rockport, S50,0OO chemical works; New Haven, roller flOuring mill: Louisville, $l00,O00 coal and coke com pany s12.0O0 mining company; Morgan town, water works; Lebanon, telephone system.
 Louisiana-Church Point. s50OO cotton gin; Alexandria. sl0.0O0 canning factory; Welch, $l2,000 oil drilling company; New Orleans, plant for the manufacture of crosstie machines. s200,0Oo saw mlIl ma chinery works
 Maryland-Baltimore $2O,0O0 soap fac tory.
 Mssssippi-Ittabena. 2OOOO hardware company; Moss Point. s50,0O0 lumber company, sl0.0O0 ice factory; Vicksburg S100O0 packet company; Latonia, slOoOO company to manufacture lumber, naval stores, etc; Sanford. s50.0o0 lumber com pany; Scranton, s20.000 lumber and shin gle mill; Meridian. s1o0Oo woodworking factory.
 North Carolina-I.incolnton aO.6sO shut tie factory; Thomasyille. s25000 chair fac tory; Mount Airy, electric light plant water works.
 South Carolina-Marion, sl0O000 light, water and power company; Sumter, slO,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
CONGREGATION APPREHENsIVE.
MT. Murray's Parlshoners Do Not
 Want Him to Leave.

The Rev. John G. Murray. rector of the Church of the Advent, who received formal call Saturday from the Church of St. Michaels and All Angels, Baltimore. will visit Baltimore just as soon as he can arrange to leave his parish.
 He said yesterday that he would prob ably be able to get away the latter part of this week. He was strictly non-com- initial as to whether he would accept or decline the call, but said that as a mat ter of courtesy to the vestrymen of St. Michaers and All Angels he would go and confer with them. He said further that it would be his purpose to give them an answer one way or the other within as short a time as possible.
 As might be imagined, the members of MT. Murray's congregation are deeply concerned over the possibility of their rector leaving them. They, are sincerely attached to him and they appreciate fully the value of his work here. They ex- press the hope that Mir. Murray will see his way clear to remain here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
EAGLES ADVERTISE.
Autographs of Approaching ciruco to
 be Posted.

Advertising car No of the Eagle Bur lesque Circus, which Is to be given at the Jefferson theatre next Friday night, arrived in the city yesterday morning and today the advertising men will commence placing the Autographs over the city. The car Is in charge of Jim HepP, one of the banner lithographing men Tn the country He has fifteen assistants.
 Bessemer and Ensley will not be for gotten. A special car will be engaged ly the Eagles to carry this collection of lthographers to the suburbs and they will be met with carriages and carried over the towns to put up their advertise ments.
 MT. Haskell. manager of the circus has received a telegram from John Ring Ian saying the two giriaffs would arrive in time for the parade Friday morning at II o'clock. Red lemonade will be served at the parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12

coo hardware company, lumber mlil
 Tennessce--Jo ohnson City, railroad shops; Memphis. S10O0OO hardware establish ment; Martin, SlO00O blaming mill and lumber company; Wartrace, electric light plant (proiected) Bristol, large lumber mill (near) Shelbyville, pencil factory.
 Texas-Rogers, s250O0 hardware com pany; Fort Worth sl00,OOO company to manufacture elevator gates; Corsicana. s20.OO0 company to deal in agricultural implements; Texarkana, $10OO0 manufact- uring company; Albany, telephone com pany; Beaumont, s1.0OO,00O oil company; sGo, 900 oil company; Bay City, 5000 canal company; Greenville, s10,0O0 blaming mill; Marshall, $75,000 company to manufacture grocers and druggists specialties.
 Virginia-Chase City, $15.000 furniture factory Norfolk, s5O,OOO building and ma terial company; Danville, Large cotton mill: Newport News, extensive silk man. ufacturing plant Pulaski City, s125,0o0 coal mining company.
 West Virginia-Morganton, s2,500,00d glass manufacturing company; Belington. sl0.000 brick works; Ronseverte, s5O.000 cold storage company; Wheeling, $50, 900 land company; Huntington, s2O0,O0O coal and lumber company; Welsh. sSo.0O0 coal company; Kenoga. s10.oOO transportation company; New Martinsville, Sl5000 oil company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
TRADES COUNCIL
 NAMES CANDIDATE
LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL BE VOTED FOR AS OFFICERS FOR THE COMING YEAR-LABOR TEMPLE PLANS.

Officers for the ensuing year were nomi- mated at the regular meeting of the Blr- mingham trades council yesterday after noon The names mentioned were as fol- lows
 For President-D. U. Williams and w F. Mccartney.
 For Vice President-G. L. Cox, Ed Car son. H. N. Randall, Len Teal. L. T. Cole man and MT. Baird.
 For Treasurer-Frank coole and Harry White.
 For Sergeant at-arms - Phil Heckm, George Lockwood and Howard Harris.
 For Doorkeeper-Howard Harris
 For Press Reporter-H. N. Randall F. X. Waldhorst and J. II. ?. Mosely.
 For Trustees-Harry Moore, w. W. Bradberry Miss Mary Oatts, Scott True. W. H. Mitchell. Thomas Willard Jr, F. X. Waldhorst and MT. Gibery.
 The labor temple committee reported that the plans were progressing nicely and that it would be only a short time when it would be ready to make full and final report on the raising of the means.
 llarry Markey, one of the veteran la Dor union men of the ely, WAS given a strong indorsement to President Com rers as delegate to the coming convention to unite the American Federation of La Dor, the International Bricidayers' union and the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, Bremen and Conductors. If this organization Is effected 1t will mean over S.to0,0o0 men banded together to protect each others interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
THE EAGLES CIRCUS.
Pointers of Public Interest Regarding
 This Event.

There are two things in connection with the circus that the Eagles particularly desire to impress on the minds of the pub lie. The first is that when the chart for the reservation of seats open Thursday morning at the Jefferson theatre that from to Il o'clock only the advance tickets now being sold by the Eagles will be accepted for the reservation of seats.
 In nearly every place the burlesque has been presented it has been played to standing room houses. If you intend go- ing, purchase your advance tickets of the Eagles, and be in line next Thursday morning at g o'clock to reserve your seats.
 The second point is that every dollar received by the Eagles is to be devoted to charity, and every ticket purchased by the public in the end will go to relieve the distress of some deserving or needy family.
 The tickets were first offered for sale Friday morning of last week. and big sale was made Saturday. Help the good cause by attending one of the finest shows ever seen in Birmingham. Don't forget the big street parade, which will be given Friday morning, the 18th at Il o'clock, for it will be a wonder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
MOB SAID TO BE
 PURSUING NEGRO
HUNDRED LAST NIGHT THAT ONE OF NEGROES WHO ESCAPED WHEN SHERIFF REESE WAS SHOT HAD BEEN RETAkEN.

A mob is said to be after the negro who shot and killed Linn Reese the sheriff of Bibb county at Briarheld Saturday night about 10 o'clock.
 A rumor reached Birmingham last night that one of the two negroes had been caught and that the posse was in hot pursuit of the other one. The negro who Is still at liberty is the one supposed to have killed the sheriff.
 Information reached here yesterday to the effect thta the sheriff and one of his deputies arrested two negro men and were carrying them to Jail. The sheriff and his negro were behind the deputy and his prisoner. The negro with the sheriff pulled pistol and shot the sheriff dead. and made good his escape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12

The city democratic executive commit tee meet tonight at o'clock in the city hall in accordance with the call of Chair man John F. Antwine, issued several days ago.
 In addition to making arrangements for the approaching municipal election, the committee will elect a number Of new committeeman, as several members of the committee have either moved from the city or from the wards they represented.
 It is considered certain that the com-. mittee will call a primary to be held at an early date to nomrate democratic candidates for municipal offices. lhe primary Will be held within =lx weeks after t.e meeting of the committee to- night.
 The meeting will be in open session and the chairman states that he would be glad to have as many citizens IS desire 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
 IS TO MEET TONIGHT

be present and witness the proceedings.
 The question that Is being freely dis cussed in connection with the probable actions of the committee is in regard to what it will do in reference to trder- ing the James of candidates placed on the tickets. whether eonaning the can. didates for offices to thos of mayor aI- dermen and police commissioners, or whether It will order the names of oanoi- dates for chief of police, captain of police and other offices placed upon the ticket. The impression Is that the names of can ddates for chief of police will be ordered placed upon the ticket, but not the can ddates for minor offices. Of course Just what the committee will do along this line it is impossible 10 say.
 The executive committee is composed ] of eighteen members, two representatives from each ward in the city