davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
MOLLY sRAMT BY A NECK.
Merchants md Citizens Handicap nj
Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. ", Aug. ia
stretch duel between Broomstick snd
Molly Brant in the Merchants and Citi
zens' handicap, the decision going te
Molly Brant by a neck, was the fea.
ture of the racing.
Canajoharie began to run when they
turned into the stretch in the second
race, beating out Courtmaid, the ia
vorite, by half a length.
The third was a runaway for the
Duryea stable, Princess Rupert, declar-
cd to win, and Artful both finishing
under a pull.
jack Lory vas always best in the
fifth, winning by six lengths. The race
for place money was rather exciting,
the next three finishing heads apart.
The sixth was easily Bobadirs all
the way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
FISHING VERY POOR.

During the past few days the fishing
has. been very poor and the anglers,
who have visited this place.from New
York, have gone away disappointed.
Yesterday afternoon a party of six
went out from Pleasant Plains. They
caupht four eels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
Mr.. VAN PELT BURIED.

Many friends attended the funeral
Of Alexander VanPelt, who was buried
from his late residence, in Centre
street, at 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Mr.. VanPelt vas an old citizen of
Tottenville. The flowers sont by
friends were numerous and beautiful.
J. L. Bedell vas the funeral direo-
tor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
PYTHIAN %sIsTERHo0o.

At the last meeting Of the Pythian
Sisterhood the idea of holding All en-
tsrtainment was discussed. 1t will be
taken up q grin Mt the next meeting
Iand no doubt a date will he set. The
Splay, Family Affairs" will probab-
ly be given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. representa-
tives by one OF the largest and most
popular magazines in America, to
whom can be turned over each month
expiring subscriptions for renewal;
also to secure new subscriptions OIL a
special plan which ipsures the bulk OF
tho magazine subscription business
in this locality. Magazine reading
is ON the increase. Where one inaga-
zine was subscribed for ten years ago,
three are taken today. Every year
hundreds of dollars are paid out in
every community for new subscrip-
tions, and in removing old ones. Most
of this money is sent direct to pub
fishers. hut people prefer to do bust
ness through a responsible local re-
preventative. thus relieving them
selves of time and trouble. Our re-
representatives. renew upwards OF bo
per cent. of subscriptions on tho OK
piration lists furnished. Write toiay
for authority and terms. Address
Publisher, Box 80, Station ., New
York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
ANOTHER BIG VACATION.

All of the employees of tho city de-
partment are looking forward to a
three days vacation next month as
September 8, Labor Day, falls on a
Monday, they do not expect to have to
work after Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
WOODBRIDGE


Mrs. Hnrr Lyoisen, of Newark. was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ewing are
spending tho month of August at As
bury Park.
Mrs. Hannah Inslee, Of Newark,
has been visiting Miss Sadie ~Inslee,
of FIRST street.
The Pennsylvania railroad officials
met the township committee and the
township engineer yesterday at the.
Railroad Oulvert bridge neal the.
Salamanca Works, relative to the en-
largingt hereaE.
Messrs. Everett and Ralph Ensign
have returned from their trip in the
Oatskills.
Miss Smith llns returned home from
avisit with friends in town.
Rev. Wilson Randolph spent Sunday
at the Methodist parsonage.
Mr.. gHonsel,s of Berry Lane, is i'll
with diph theria.
Master Concannon, of Albert street,
died Of diphtheria last week.
The friends of'the Rev. M. Wayne
Womer hear that he is now at Killar-
ney, Ireland.
Mrs. Seth Lock wood has returned
from her trip to Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillis Gaylord, of
Edgar's Hill, are at the st. Louis Ex-
position.
Mrs Ellis F. Edgar has entirely re-
covered from her recent illness.
Mrs. Waldo e. Berry will spend
October Mt Salem, Mass.
Miss Gertrude Edgar is spending
wo weeks Mt Herin Island.
Miss Ida.L lockwood is seriously i'll
at her home on Railway avenue.
Mrs. s. M. Brewster and daughter
Helen will return to Sewaren from
New Hampshire. August %.
Miss Dorothea Boynton will attend
1.-THE Elms'' at Springfield, Mass, |
in the fall.
Mrs. Thomas Beeber, of Fennsyl-
vania, is Che guest of her sister, Mrs.
@. W. Boyniou, of Sewaren.
Tie friends and relatives of Mr.. B.
Collins Edgar are glad TO learn that
he has returned from Columbus, Ohio, |
where no has boon spending the past
year.
Miss Sadie Valentine spent Mondays
afternoon in Sewaren. tl
Mrs. Ernest II. Boynton spent Mon
day with Mrs. O. W. Boynton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Fredericks are
to be- congratulated OH tho birth Of al
son.
Mrs. Sarah Coles. is still in Mary
land.
DR.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN are spend
ing ten days at Ashury Park.
Mr.. Arthur Pratchards is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fl. Boynton.
Capt, and Mrs +. /. Perry have re-
turped home from their camping ex-
pedition. tntfs x-es.
A party Of young peopie from this
tow, enjoyed q picnicto- the noun
tains, Saturday.
L
Miss Edna Brown spent Saturday
night with Miss Elsie Woodruff, of
Railway.
Mrs. Harr Demarest and Billee
are still at 4 ion, y. Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
RAPID TRANSIT EXCURSION.

The excursion of the Rapid Transit
Railroad employees will BIO held in a
few days. The committee has worked
hard and they expect O large crowd.
1t is hoped that the affair will be q
huge uccess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
W. G. BROWN BURIED.

The funeral Of w. G. Brown, at
Elizabeth, was largely attended. The
remains of the young man were
brought to this borough yesterday
morning and a great many friends
accompanied them. The floral tributes
were very handsome and flied n
wagon In which they were brou ght TO
this borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
CHANGED PLACE or BUSINESS

Mr.. Kennedy, the barber. has Ifs
new shop fitted MP very nicely aud It IL
greatly admired. Tho jeweler who
had a store next to the ono formerly
occupied by Kennedy. on Broadway
near Augusta street, has moved into
the one vacated and 9 dealer in fish.
ETC., has taken the store tho jeweler
yacated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
southern Wheat ut 81.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 17.-For the first
time since last March the price of
southern wheat has touched 81 a bush
Ell. The advance has been Int sympa-
thy with the strength In western
wheat, together with q good demand
and relatively light receipts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
TOTTEN WILLIE.
OFFICIALS HERE.

A number of the Rapid Transit
Railroad officials were in Tottenville
Monday afternoon. After looking
around here for n while, they went to
Perth Ambov, where they inspected
the now forryhouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
NEWS ITEas.


George Watson, of New York, il
visiting Sam McKenna, Of David
street.
Mrs. M. Kollisoh, Mrs. 3. Ruben
stein and daughters Mildred and
Cecilia, of Broadway, took a trip to
tho Atlantic Highlands. Tuesday, and
were delightfully."- enter tanned by Mrs.
Charles Gilhouse. While there they
were taken for a drive through the
place Altogether, they had a very
enjoyable day.
Henry Culver, poundkeeper, got 4
pretty brown spaniel dog belonging
to Charles Steuerwnld. Tuesday. buf
returned 1t in the evening. It was an
easy victim. He carried it under hi5
arm, having picked it up a short dis
lance from the saloon. it havin9\
walked out abead of him-iti Ii snid
Mr.. wflfiam Ktsins, -of JoKh saiTesf
is entertaining HIS sister from Bridge
ton.
Miss Bessie Mershon, Of Gordon
street has returned homo after spend
ing several weeks with friends in Tot
tenville.
James Tagg has returned to his
home from st. Michaels hospital.
Theywere testing the boiler Of the
pile driver belonging to the Central
railroad yesterday.
M. Welsh has been having the
ground between the bak esiop and
store, in John street. fixed SO the
water will run off during heavy rain
storms.
Peter Peterson Is having a house
erected on Highland street, Maxville.
Rev. Charles Burr Ogden, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. will
start on his vacation this week.
Mrs. Williams, of New York, IL tho
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. South, or
Stevens avenue.
Miss Genevievo Weinman, of Main
street, has returned home after 4
pleasant visit with friends in Brook
Ign.
Mrs. Edward Culver, of Main street,
returned home Tuesday night from q
weeks visit ut Hightstown and re-
ports o very pleasant time
Freebooter M. Welsh has had the
meat market. occupied by Gotleib
Straub, and awnings. painted
Young James Mershon, who was
sent to the Reform School at James-
burg, vas allowed to com out before
his time expired. on account of his
good behavior. He learned to make
shoes while at the school, He has d
position In Tottenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kaufman, Of
are entertaining company
from Perth Amboy.
Miss Willie Hoff and Mr.. Henry
Leonard spent Monday In New York
city. They calledison Mrs. w. Hoff.
Of Twenty-third lstreet, and also en-
joyed a plav ut Pt0etor's theatre.
Miss Emma Reuter-, OF Brooklyn. IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vein
man, of Main street. a
A picnic party aiisfted from d troll.
ley car Tuesday, bcfnst Of Broadway
and B~ordentown aVsnne. and started
for Swan Hill. When they got a sight
Of the bay shimmcFtng with the sun
light upon II, their explanations Of
Joy and admiration could be heard
quite a distance. fheey spent the re.
mainder of the afternoon there and IS
they came down to the trolley tracks
Tor the purpose Of boarding . CA. Il
easily seen BY the bundles they
that they had made . nsazek
acquaintance with our beautiful -.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
HOUSE BROKE IsTO.

Cries we're heard two blocks away
from a house in John street. Monday
night, which is said to have been
broken into by burglars. 1t is said
that no arrests were made. Will pro
badly have full particulars In fomor-
issue of the News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
$500 To Niagara Falls and Return Via
LehiQh Valley Raj road.

Grand Labor Day Excursion. Tickets
on sale September 2 and Bird; good re-
turning until September 9th, inclusive.
A trip OF four days to The famous Catar-
act az minimum cost. For furller in
formation see agent, 110 Smith street.
1925 SIT till 9-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
Grand Excursion to Mauch Chunk and Glen
0noha Via Lehigh Valley Railroad
Samantha eth.

: Special tr in leaves Perth Amboy at
1855 A. NJ. Fare { + round trip, adults
81. So, rh ldrep r. cents. Tickets for the
Switchback can be procured on the train,
adults so cents, 7024 S-17 till 9-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
HOPE FOR BETTER WEATHER.

Farmers hope that the good weather
will continue ms it will be q great
help to their crops, which were badly
injured by the many recent heavy
rain storms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17

WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN local
representatives for a high class
magazine. Large commissions. Cas'.
prizes. Write j. N. Trainer, so East
Washington Square, New York. N. Z;
5~OI6-2-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17

A danish girl, not been long in this coun'
try wants a place as upstairs girl, en-.
quire 800 N. B. Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
HELL, WANTED

GOOD position open for man with good
reference. Call room 4, scheuer build
ing, Perth Amboy. s to 0 A. M. or o to
6 z. NJ. Colonial Life Insurance Co.
1921 SIG 1 wk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17

WANTED-A young girl for housework
in family of two; no washing, Address
Box 25, Sewarer, N. j 76l6 SIG vt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17

A YOUNG MAN wishes position as
b0okkeepcr. Address Il. T. NcwsI
Office. SIT If.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17

MRS. BERRIS wants washing to do.
10 Mechanic st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17

A Position wanted as driving wagon.
Address David Mathews, 139 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17

WANTED-Young lady of refinment
wishes position OF trust IN office, store
or with private family, best of references
can bs furnished, address / T News Office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17

A YOUNG girl would like to take
care of children, enquire News Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17
LOST

LOST-Goid watch chain, finder will be
suitably rewarded ON leaving same al
News Office. tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-17

WANTED-Position as grocery clerk,
can furnish the best references hav-
ing wofked in this city for three years,
inquire News Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
LOU ON PIER QUESTION.
Asks That the Decision against Ell
tension Be RcCOnSidered.
TFRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. J

Washington. Jan. The President has received
from ex-Aiayor I.ow Of New-York a comprehens ive
letter dealing with the question Of pier extension
I'm New-York Harhor. Mr. Low protests against
the final settlement OF the question and urges that
il receive further consideration He advances all
the old reasons support OF his belief that the de-
cision Of Secretary Root should he reversed and
presents some phases OF the situation which
he believes did not receive sufficient consideration
when the decision rendered.
The President referred Mr.. Lows communication
without comment to Secretary Root. who rendered
the last decision at the time declared 10 he fnal
Mr.. Root turn. referred Il General JIillespIe
chief Of engineers. without recommendation. other
than it be fled without answer. 1t IS authorita-
lively announced. however. that the letter will he
brought the attention Of Governor Taft on his
accession 10 the Office Of Secretary OF War. and
it IS possible that a different decision may be
reached by him
reversal OF Secretary Roots decision Is not re-
garded likely. however. In view OF tho fact that
Mr.. Root based his finding on the recommends
ton Of General Gillespie who. according 10 pres
ent plans. IS 10 be made ma or general and first
assistant 10 the chief Of staff General Charree on
the retirement of General Young It is interesting
TO note that Colonel Alexander Mckenzie Of the
engineer corps, Is understood be slated 10 sue.
ceel General Gillespie as chief Of engineers. with
promotion TO the rank OF brigadier general.
Colonel Mckenzie is said TO he in entire accord
with the view Of the New-YO:k Harbor problem
10 the belief that Secretary Roots decision viii
stagd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
MAYOR HAS H QUIET DAY.
ColoaeL Mcclellan Expresses a Per-
soral Liking for Dr.. Woodbury.

,,ovo- NscIellau's first Official day at the CIV
vail was a quiet and 6sy one The driving
Storm prevented the curious from dropping in"
IN the usual numbers. there were cranks with
so,-,,oee ana as the greater number of the citv.s
5a,srtrrentS were closed by resolution of mo
aldermen there was little 10 90.
The Navor reached the city Hall at $50 a m
after walking down from MS home in Washington
Square through the storm one Of his earliest
callers was ex-Coroner antonio yucca, one of Mr.
,.oC1sIan's new assessors. Mr.. Zucca's relatives
aesert that he is .l.eal descendant of Julius
C..sar BE that as II mag, Mr. yucca was hit
SLOW, Oh Friday He the only paid appointee
Of the new administration who failed TO appear at
N. city Hall that day and swear In. BY that
failure the modern Caesar is out s. q for one days
u,ork The official who remained in office until
Mr. yucca succeeded him is richer 10y Just this
sum
street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. Pres-
dent Frank A q DonnelI of the Tax Commission
President Charles Y. Fornes OF 'he Board of Alder
men. john 7. Mccall Dem9oI2tlc leader of the
BOARD of Aldermen Norris h. jeSup. and Coroner
Brown Were among The Mayor callers
qulries as 10 the methods aGorlG'd 6y Mayors Van
Wyck and Low in receiving people who called He
Office 10 tie other side OF the building but was
p'Na MAYOR M5CitiIgn was told how Governor oden
has his office arranged. The private offices Of the
jacent to the public reception room From time 10
time the Governor comes out ana without asking
ynets those v no happen Ia he there. He asks such
as have business 10 warrant ,@hSer interview into
Il think that is the only way. said Mayor Nc
Clelan Il am sure that ! cannot get through the
day il 7 attempt To do as did to-day
Gomrnisslouer Woodbury. came downtown ready
W NJ 7 10 saw Hello in his bln and hearty wav
lies fire fellow. Woodbury. is, said the
Mayor s smoke so warmly Of the Commissioner that
those who heard him th"ught II possible that Or.
Woodbury. might he more than temporary hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
CALLS PARENTS INHUM4N.
Doctor S7ccarS There Are Sirtg-fre
Injuries on Young Boys B0dy.

a case of cruelty to a young son. which agents
of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Chill
dren said the most inhuman case the society
had ever had. presented 10 Magistrate Barlow
in the Yorkville court yesterday
The prisoners John J. Bateman stable
man for Fiss. Doer & Carroll korsemen and his
wife Nellie. Of No. PIP Fast Twenty-second-st. The
couple were held in $1,000 bail for further examina-
ton The child is Lawrence. five years Old the son
of Bateman by a former marriage. Detectives
made the arrests after a search for two months
DR.. W. Travis Glib. physician Of the society has
made affidavit that there were sXty-hve abrasions
Commissions and burns the Childs head and body
and that some Of his hair had been pulled out by
the Ba temau said the child after his
mothers death at birth had been brought I'D by his
maternal grandmother. Mrs. Hendricks OF Fifty
oiehth-st.. between Ninth and Tenth ayes The
child, he said taught not TO respect father
stcpmothcr. Ten weeks ago. he said Mrs
Hendricks brought the child to the stables where
Ratenan worked, and left the child there, and he
was taken home. The child. he said. was very UNI
Tuly, and had been punished, as any child should
be, but not cruelty Dr.. Glib swore there were
thirteen abrasions the face and scalp. from
one-haf inch to three quarters OF inch in dia-
meter. Dr.. Glib declared the injuries were from
two TO fourteen days old He thought they
produced by assault with some wea pom. A cat
o'-nine tails was shown, which il was declared.
loaded handle. similar to a blackjack and it
frequently used.
Yesterday testimony was given that when Bate
what became of Lawrence. Mrs. Bateman has a
child eighteen months old by her present husband
She. too, mas been married before. There
other child Of Batemdn's first marriage, daughter.
six years old Batemdn. il alleged. said he
did not know where she was. and did not
enough to find out.
The boy told the magistrate. in thin. hesita ting
voice. that December % his father had fastened
twine about his thumbs, and drawn the Irvine
through a door. pulling his thumbs TO the door. and
pulling until il cut into the flesh The day.
he said, his stepmother seized him by the hair of
the head and pulled out handfuls OF hair. She
also struck him on the face several times he said
with the buckle OF a strap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
SKINNER MAY NOT BE REELECTED
1t Is Said That Commission Will Be Sub
stituted for His Office
IET TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

Albany Jan while no report of the work OF
the JOINT legislative committee appointed 10 de-
wise plan for harmonizng the work OF the Re-
gents and the State Department Of Public In
struction has yet been made public there IS 4
growing suspicion at the Capitol that either as =
result Of its abors by reason Of some other I'M
foreSeen contingency Superintendent Skinner OF the
department q Public Instruction will not be re-
elected. No such intimation. however has come
from Governor odell. whose only comment on the
affair 10 DAY was.
Nothing has been determined about the matter.
ms Is subject for conference, and until the
members OF the legislature are consulted the mat
ter will remain in allegiance
None the less 1t has been suggested that the re
port Of the joint commission. which will be sub
mitted 10 the legislature in the form Of 4 bill pre-
pared by Senator Stevens, will recommend the aho
lshlng OF the office now held BY SUPERINTENDENT
skinner and the vesting Of his duties in a com
mission Of three members. This is only one Of
various rurnors afoat present. all Of which agree
on the point that Superintendent Skinner will not
be reelected
The once Of Superintendent OF Public instruction
carries a three years tenure and salary OF 50 $50
The SupeTlhtendent also has the power 10 appoint
two deputies. He Is elected by Joint ba Hot 81 the
Senate and the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
DENIES HE SAID DUNN WAS TO GO.
Governor Odell Declares Statements to That
Effect Are False.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Albany Jan. 2-Nariou9 accounts IN whIch he
was reported TO have declared, after his call on
Senator PIatt in New-York city, with reference 70
Colonel George ". Dunn, that Dunn is TO go"
were to-day shown to Governor Odell and he was
asked for a comment.
II never said anything Of the sort" he declared.
enphatically: the statement IS clear and abso-
lutte lie
OF his talk with ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy
7 Woodruff Governor Odeu to-day declared that
:, had baen pleasant and satisfactory, entirely
affected by the Governors little story about
Chinese Boxers" with which he answered ex-
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff's talk about "au-
,o,,,yo,,. and 'casus belli" He told that he
Nd houebt the book ana going 10 read up the
Story" was Governor Odel's Laughing comment
when IN, subject suggested to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
TOO GOOD TO SUIT TOM" DUNN.
Hears That DR.. Darlington Is Sunday School
SUPERINTENDENT and Gets Scared.

Tom" Dunn. the genial Tammany leader OF the
yxvTTu District is apprehensive over what ne
thinks is a danger of Tammany's becoming TOO VII
tuous and hi.h minded
wen soon have to do something 10 squaie o0'
III .bo gang e" said Tom yesterday.
What has scared you? he was aSkeu' t+ Tn,
..cn nothing has exactly scared me. put l III
IN. ~; ~ ,iirtons 1 don't know myself any longer.
woke M to il to-day when heard that our ~ "
80 m Commissioner is the superintendent OF d
TInnTIiry Yesterday confirmed MI Dunn std ne
Dr Darlington Is superintendent OF "
Sabbath school connected with the thurSH % '
Mediator at RiveTdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
ACCEPTS GALL TO THIS CITY.

The Rev y Is. MacLaurin. pastor OF the Central
BAPTIST Church Atlantic Highlands, has resigned
having accented a cal the Sixteenth Baptist
Church of this city. Mr. MacLaurin assumed the
pastorate of the Central Baptist Church at Atlantic
Highlands in November. 1901. and a result OF his
efforts the church debt of over S1,5o0 which had
long burdened the society. was paid within TWO
years. Mr.. NacLaurln Will preach MS farewelI
in this citv the first Sunday In February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
INDoRsE ROOSEVELT AND 0DELL
Delegates to Several Conventions Elected by
Republicans at Watkins

Watkins. y Y. Jan The Republican county
Convention to-day elected the following delegates.
state. OIin T. Nye owen Cassidy. c. 3. StothoH
- ( 9 <eeler; Congress. George {. Wait. John
Ntnceo l. w ArgetsiuGer 5. d. Boylen ana Will
tam Cronk; Senatorial George \. Snyder; GharIeS
40 'U-ottttns Elmer Sherwood. George w f{oSei
.ranz and H. =. Miller; Judicial. c. NJ No3dwaTd'
member of Assembly l. " ArgetsinStr re Es SOW
lions were passed ndorsinS the ADMINISTRATIONS
~ president Roosevelt and Governor OdelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
FAssETT's NOMINATION ASSURED.
Schuyler County Convention Elects Congress
Delegates Who Will Support Him

Elmra n. Y. Jan. 1.-THE Schuyler County
Republican Convention held in Watkins this after
noon. elected delegates TO the Congressional Con
vention who Will support the candidacy of J. Sioat
Fassctt of this city This makes three counties
Seneca Chemung and SChuyler-that have elected
Fassett delegates. Steuben County will support
GlIlet but the action of the Schuyler county Re
publscans to-day assures the nomination of Mr..