davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-03

81 zoo New; Northwest: 8 rooms: stone
TpS and brick front; tiled bath
room; furnace heat; IS feet wide: SIDE
LIGHT, WELL CONSTRUCTED.
LEASED AT $3.50 PER MONTH.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

Go oOO If there ever was a bargain IN
'r9'o a choice corner property this Is
one. Northwest. west of 18th street, in
a desirable residence section, built up
with costly improvements. Stone and
brick front; comparatively new; large
round bay window; every room front
room: IL rooms; lot 44x90; easy terms
Evening star., 1905-11-03

50 zoo Another corner in a select Sec
T0'o tion of the northwest; new
house; west of 18th street: 10 rooms; hot
water heat; lot 25x110; beautiful outlook.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

wood, Robey, Jones. Ashburn, Detwiler.
Russell and Robev. Herndon.
The Herndon Bank has leased the Robey
corner building for one year and work will
be commenced at once to put Ii In readi-
ness for business by the LIST of December.
The amount of stock subscribed has far ex-
ceeded the expectation of those engaged in
the formation of the bank.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Several Investment Propositions.

Several Investment Propositions.
1000 A store property In the North
~o'o west: well located. on a wide
and prominent street near Pennsylvania
avenue: lot 20x110: stable; rents for $35.
probably worth more.
81, $50 Rent $45.oo. Desir-
able new buildings, located north
west-in the West End" where
they will always rent-on let
tered street-west of 10Th street.
not far from N. H. ave. Lots I8x
IS to Io-foot alley.
A corner over FL feet wide
rent, $50; pi,ce, S., 500.
LET US SHOW YOU THESE
PROPERTIES.
G. ooo Rent $40. >. A bargain; very
%o'ooo cheap at this price; down town.
south of n. Y. ave. and west of 9TH
street; 10 rooms and bath; 2-STORY
BRICK STABLE.
G, --o Northwest on numbered
Do'/ o0 street. west of 9th street:
well-cons tructed 7-room bay-window
brick house; Is feet wide; side light;
rented to prompt paying tenant.
c.-ro New house in Northwest;
~f'/ oo rooms with reception-hall plan;
tiled bath; HOT-WATER HEAT; rent,
$35.
CT m
Evening star., 1905-11-03

SIo Ooo A high-class home and stable
o'ooo in the fashionable northwest.
Owner leaving town will sacrifice. At
tractive front of stone and brick; wide
stone porch and steps-well arranged.
Contains about IL rooms and 2 baths.
Valuable lot not much under 25 feet
wide. A fine two-story brick stable in
rear, with elevator, coachman's rooms,
ETC., costing over So. 500 to construct.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

S6 6OO So well located-very near
Thomas Circle: very cheap
home or investment-would make ply
sician cheap home; 10 rooms: brick,
good condition; lot 19x1O0; we consider
the price very low: we expect to close
this out in short order; $50 is the rental
value.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

S6 roo Another cheap home-on Co.
To'oo lumbia Heights "a well located;
just off 14th street, on one Of the best
streets; 3 stories; stone and brick front;
10 rooms; 1S feet wide; wide rear alley; q
loan of $500 now on the property.
Fully 81 600 less than yalue-let us ex-
plain why it can be bought SO low.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

II you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

&c o-o Houses % feet wide. west Of
po'~oo 10th street, in the beautiful sec
ton of Mt. Pleasant south of Park
street; 10 rooms, tiled bath. hot water
heat. Superior in construction and An
lsh. First floor kitchen, with all modern
appliances. Not narrow houses, but
houses actually 25 feet wide Wide
rooms. two tiled baths; southern expos
ure. They are great bargains.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

Ss 600 "A store property In the North
r9' west: well located. on a wide
and prominent street near Pennsylvania
avenue: lot 20x1l0: stable; rents for $35.
probably worth more.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

g. coo "A very cheap home on Wash
T/'o ington Heights; well located; 10
rooms; FULL 20 FEET WIDE; hot
water heat; attractive front.
A loan of Sc, 500 can remain at $50 in
terest-only $1,000 cash required. II It's
not convenient to pay that much, per-
haps we can persuade the owner to ac-
cept less.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

S1Iooo On beautiful Washington
Heights: overlooking Conn.,
ave. and the beauties of Rock Creek
Park; new houses; % feet front; II large
rooms; baths; attractive fronts; large
porches.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

81 Roo A very low price for a home In
ro Mt. Pleasant-3222 School st.
School st. is where 18th street would go
through-f1rst south of Park. Good loca-
ton; S-room house; large front, side and
rear yard; 20-foot alley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24
MURDER CLUE IN
LIFE, INSURANCE
LIVES OF BRENNAN CHILDREN
WE'RE INSURED.
Authorities Are Probing Connection of
Insurance With Crime-Investigation
Indicates Alleged Murderess Ignorant
of the Policies W Tries to Com
municate with Tommy,

Will the fact that the lives of the
three murdered Brennan children were
insured furnish any clue to motive or
throw any light upon their murder?
This question has been suggested and is
being thoroly Investigated by the au
thorities. 50 -
Each of the Brennan children was
protected by small policy in the in dus-
trial branch of the Prudential Life In
taken out about four months ago and
James Brennan was named as the benef-
ciary. The. amount due is only about
$50. -" j." -
immediately following the murder,
the local superintendent Of the insur-
ance company made thoro investiga-
tion of the case. He decided that the
original application for the policies was
after consulting with the home office
he will pay Mr.. Brennan the money.
Investigation tends to show that Mrs.
Stella Brennan, accused of the murder,
knew nothing of these policies and that
they were taken out only after the
most urgent solicitation by the agent.
Odell to Defend.
| il. Mrs. Brennan, who yesterday pleaded
not guilty to three indictments charging
was brought into Judge H. d. Dick
inson IS court today and made an af-
fdavite that she had no money with
which to pay an attorney for conduct
ing her defense. R. r. Odell was ap-
pointed by Judge Dickinson to act as
her attorney.
The jail authorities have informed
Mr.. Brennan that he can see his wife
on jail visiting days, Tuesdays and
Fridays, and he expressed great salts
faction over being accorded this priv
ilege. The prisoner has attempted to get
letters addressed to the one surviving
stepchild, Tom, out of the jail. These
letters have been intercepted, but their
contents are kept secret. Tom will
not be allowed to go near the Jail MOI
to communicate in any way with the
j accused. .= -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24

Merrimac pottery. Handicraft Guild,
926 Second>a avenue s.
Flasks, medicine and jewel cases in
abundance at Barnum's, us Nicollet.
Zesbaugh, IL Fifth street S, frames
pictures cheap. Good work. Picture sale.
Lecture on Christian Science at the
ternoon at 3 o'clock, Nov. 26.
Thomas Welsh has begun suit for di-
vorce in the district court against Mary
Welsh. Desertion is alleged.
-Four per cent interest on your say
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue s.
The Century News Store, 6 Third
street S, is the place to leave your
subscriptions. See us before you send
elsewhere.
ov T9e the Semsas jury in as N nqsst
who was found dead under the high
bridge, st. Paul, decided yesterday that,
the man came to his death by being
struck by a train. There was some sus.
picion Of foul play, but it was dispelled
by the evidence at the inquest.
Paul Gyllstrom, formerly Sunday ed
itor of the Times and we'll known
Minneapolis newspaper man, left last
evening for Tacoma, where he will
join the staff Of the Tacoma Ledger.
Mrs. Gyllstrom, who Is now visiting
her sister in Nevada, will join her hus-
band in Tacoma.
A drunk man thought that the main
road was too muddy last evening and
he tried to drive his horse over the
nehaha and Fort Smelling. The horse
was unable to step on the ties all the
way across and fell thru, with the. re-
suit that the streetcars were delayed
nearly half an hour.
The directors of the Tri-State Tele'
phone & Telegraph company. have de,
| clared the tenth quarterly dividend at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum on the
perferred capital stock of said company
payable Dec. i, 1905, to stockholders OF
record Of Nov. 25, 1905. The transfer
books of the company will be closed
from Nov. rs to Dec. 1.
Added precautions are being taker
to prevent escape from the woman s
ward Of the county jail. The en sheriff a9
the night Waterman will have to push
an electric button in the ward every
half hour, ringing bell in the matron .
room. AS long as the bell rings regu
larly she will know that all is well.
w. J. Van Auken of st. Louis, bet
ter known here as "Red' Van Auken
former Minneapolis tiger store
proprieter, who has been stirring W
considerable excitement in st. Loui
recently, is in a Minneapolis SANTA
rum under the care of a skilled ply
stefan. A ninety-day :workhous'
1 sentence for running a gambling-hous
is still hanging over him, but for tn
present it will not be pushed.
The two front wheels and other part
stolen from Harry Fences auto las
Friday night at the garage Of E. +
Osborn, 1928 Hennepin avenue, wer,
recovered yesterday. Howard & VII
son, western managers for, the Unlte'
States Fidelity & Guaranty company
in which concern the machine was in
sured, set a man at work on the cas-
and Yesterday he located the propert
in the shed Of a large warehouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24

Fresh Cucumbers, Radishes,, To-
matoes, Parsley, Lettuce, Water
Cress, Egg Plant, Caulihower, Gel
cry, Green Peppers.
Emperor Grapes, Pears, Bananas,
Tangerines, Persimmons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24

Beautiful hair fob chains for gentle
Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24
AUTO ENTHUSIASTS NOW
EXPECT BETTER ROADS

With an automobile enthusiast in
charge Of the good roads committee,
one Of the subordinate committees of
the public affairs committee Of the
Commercial club, something in the way
of local road i'm provement is expected.
Colonel Frank M. Joyce has been ap-
pointed chairman, and in making up
his committee has selected men who will
be interested in securing good roads and
in position to accomplish something.
The committee, which includes the
county. surveyor, one alderman and the
chief Of the fire department, beside
number of real estate men, and auto
enthusiasts, is as follows: F. M.
Joyce, chairman; w. E. Nelson, George
W. Cooley, w. Y. Daniels, W. P. Dew
ereux, Wendell Hertig, DR.. @. H.
Koehler, G.. A. Rose, J. r. Canterbury
and S. G. Confer.
E. G.. Potter, chairman Of the city
and county committee having charge
of municipal and county questions, has
appointed the following strong commit
tee: Fred B. Wright, j. O. Davis, j.
7. Thurman, A. M. Geesaman, A. #.
Williams, L. E. Jepson, Fred B. Chute,
G, R. Cooley, w. s. Jenkins and j. L.
McCulloch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24
IGNORANT OF PROMOTION
Schofeld Sailed a Captain and Will
Diselnbark a Major.

Captain Raymond M. Schofeld, for
merly constructing quartermaster at
Fort Smelling, has been made ma
jor, but is unaware of his promo
ton and will remain so until he
reaches Manila, in about two weeks.
The promotion is the result of the
retirement Of Lieutenant Colonel NJ. G.
Martin, chief quartermaster of the de-
partment of the Lakes at Chicago. Ma
jor Robert R. Stevens has been made
lieutenant colonel and Captain Scho-
field, who has been ranking captain in
the quartermaster department for
some time, was promoted.
Findings of the Fort Smelling court
martial, published yesterday, were:
Private Alfred A. Nesham of the mill
tary academy detachment of field ar
tillery, was guilty of being absent with
out leave and sentenced to one month 8
confinement and a $50 fine. Private
John T. Omohundro of the Thirtieth
battery and Private Wade H. Webb Of
I company, Twenty eighth infantry, &C
cused of stealing revolvers, acquitted
and restored to duty. Private Arthur
N. Madison of Troop L, Sixth cavalry,
tried for desertion from Fort Keogh,
Mont, was found guilty and sentenced
to years imprisonment at hard labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24
TOMORROW's CALENDAR.

Art Gallery, Public Library
BuilGing-Art loan exhibition, So
ciety Of Fine Arts. All day.
500 Nicollet Avenue-Exhihition
Of paintings by Alexis Fourier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24

Imported fruits in syrup
Chutney, Preserved Ginger, Crys-
tallized Ginger, Fruit Butter, Table
Sauces, Bottled Water, Duffy's
Cider, Mrs. Kidd's Pin Money
Pickles, Sap Maple Syrup, Gus
tard Sauce, Plum Pudding, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24
TALK OYER PROPOSED
THIRD AVENUE BRIDGE

An enthusiastic meeting of citizens
was held today at the Commercial club
to further the plan for a bridge across
the Mississippi river at Third avenue
S. This was the second meeting held
After. the preliminary gathering, in
vitations were sent out to many bust
ness men to attend the conference to-
day. =
Petitions of about one hundred lead
ing business firms will be presented to
the council asking for the bridge. The
plan, in connection with new union
station, has already been outlined in
The Tourn All. >~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

Metropolitan Theater = Florence
Roberts in Ann Lamont. -
Bijou Theater-Rose Melville in
isis Hopkins. -
Orpheum Theater-Mode vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudevil
Unique Theater =. Continuous
vaudeville. II
Dewey Theater-The Jolly Girls
company. " y
Art Gallery, Public Library-Art
loan exhibition. ...5.-- - s... -
= Hope Chapel - Evangelistic
meeting. u.s -.,-.
Our Savior's Lutheran church
Concert, Choral society, .E
Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran
Church-Dedication Of the new or
gan. v--.
Reform Jewish Temple-Celebra-
tion 250th anniversary Of first Jew
ish arrivals in North America.
futile Universalist Church -
"'The Great Plummer Breach Of
Promise Case,' Ladies' Aid So
cicty.
Emerson Avenue Mission-En-
tertainment, Christian Endeavor
society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge q. F. Observation-Disclosures court

cases. - J - - ~ f. 49, .' -'
Judge F. &: hrooks-Jury sustained
probate couIrt decision 49,, finding
Georgia Ware the legal daughter
and William Morgan the legal hus-
band Of the late Emma Morgan.
Haggard VS. the Minneapolis Street
Railway company, $1,000 personal
Injury damage suit, on trial.
Judge John Day Smith-Jury, minor
chamber matters and juvenile court.
Judge Andrew HoIt-DanleI J. FaIvey
VS.. Minnesota Sugar company, suit
to recover $4,000 damages for
spoiled beets. on trial. r
Judge n. D.. DlckInson-E. o. Fell
lows, charged with passing forged
check for $4,000 on the F. n.
= Peavey company, under cross-ex-
animation.
Judge F. v. Brown-Verdlct for
plaintiff In repIevln suit Of DIrImpIe
vs.. Dreger, for possession Of office
furniture. Louis Borovsky VS..
tho Mckusick, TowIe & Co., suit
| for 1854 damages for injuries sus-
taIned In wagon accident, on trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24

Washed Coal.
II. & H. Co., 4l2 First avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24
WILL PLY OCEAN
River Steamboats, to Take Long Jour
new to Florida.

Two steamboats, formerly belonging
to former Governor s. R. Van SAINT
will be used by the Florida East Coast
railway in building from Miami to Key
West, Fla, 154 miles. With six other
sternwheelers these. steamers, Phil
Sheckel and Virginia, will be used to
good effect in constructing the line on
the Florida Keys.
Other boats bought by the Florida
East Coast railway are the Columbia,
Wanderer, Kennedy, May Lucas and
Peerless. Some Of the boats will be
replaced by new and better ones. Mr..
Lamb of Clinton is to replace the Wan
derer with handsome craft and Mr..
Van SAINT has already purchased the
Everett and is building a new steamer
at Dubuque.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24
DRUGGIST Is ACCUSED
J. E. Goldner Charged with Selling
Alcoholic Liquor on Sunday.

John E. Goldner of the firm Of Flies
berg & Goldner, druggists at 1929 Cen
trail avenue, was .arraigned in police
court today, charged with selling liquor
without a license. He is accused Of
selling whisky to Detective Oscar Mar
tinsoT last Sunday when the saloons
were closed. The police suspected this
store some time ago, and officers were
sent out on the case. ...-
Goldner. pleaded not guilty and his
case was continued until Nov. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24
OF FOREIGN PARENTAGE
STATE CENSUS BUREAU ISSUES
STATISTICS OF MINNEAPOLIS,
ST. PAUL AND DULUTH.

Interesting statistics were given out
by the state census bureau today on the
population Of foreign parentage of Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Duluth. The num-
Der of persons Of foreign parentage
enumerated in these three cities are
shown in the following tabulation:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24
Mark Twatn's Birthday.

Mark Twain, hale and hearty and
lust as full of fun as ever, IS celebrating
his SEVENTEEN birthday. In Sundays
Journal there will appear an article
in the shape Of an interview with
America g great humoristt that Will pc
viii be filled with the sharp wit and
Quaint humor so characteristic of
Twain and will be most interesting
reading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-24
Nome Baked and Cooked Foods

English Plum Pudding, Hot Mince
Pie, Lemon Cream Pie, Chocolate
Cream Puffs, Pastry Twists, Fruit
Pudding, butter sauce, Chicken,
Lobster and Shrimp Salad-our
celebrated Potato Salad always
ready.
Roast Turkey, Chicken, Beef,
Ham, Pork, Duck and Geese.
Potatoes (mashed), Turnips, Mac
aroni and Cheese, Chicken Pie and
Meat Patties.
The evening world., 1905-10-05
USES GUN TO
STOP RACING
CHAUFFEUR
Policeman After Long Chase
Threatens to Shoot and
Gets His Man.

After an exciting chase, which ended
only when he drew his revolver, BI-
cycle Policeman Mallon succeeded IN
arrestlng william Heating, Of No. HS
West Slxty-elghth street, chauffeur for
an automobile establishments at Sew
e~nty-nlnth street and Broadway, to-
day and later arraigned him In the
West Side Court before Magistrate
Baker, charged WIKI dlsorderly conduct
and violating the speed law.
On the speeding charge the prisoner
was held in 800 bail for Special SEES
slons, and on the charge Of dIsorderly
conduct, was held in $500 for his good
behavior for six months.
According to Mallon, the automobile
was going at a rate Of forty miles an
hour at Ninety-nmth street and Amster-
dam avenue, when ordered to stop, Then
Mallon says Keeting tried to force him
to the sidewalk with his motorcycle.
Mallon swervsi to ths ether side and
the two machines stcd down ire ave-
nue., then over - Ctutral lLik West,
south to Ninety. second strh.t and then
to Riverside Drive. Million threw
down his revolver and declared he
would shoot unless Ksa.Ing stopped,
At the same t'me Poiicc.lr1 Grober
and Murphy ran IN Iroat Of the auto
and Heating baked.
The evening world., 1905-10-05
STARVING, She
THREW HERSELF
UNDER WHEELS
Kate ConnorS, Homeless and
Hungry, Seeks Horrible
Death in Street.
HOW

Penniless and starving after having
IN search OF work, a woman, who in
her dying breath said her name was
Kate Connors and that she had neither
home, friends nor relatives, threw her.
self In front Of a heavily laden truck
on Eldrldge street to-day and vas 30
Brushed that she died before an ambu-
lance arrived.
Witnesses say the woman had been
walking back and forth along the pave
ment as II IN search Of some one. FL
nally she stopped In front Of No. 80
Eldridge street and stood watching the
approaching truck which was driven
by Terence Mcbride, Of No, 1903 East
Sixtloth street, and was moving at a
slow pace,
The woman stood untIl the vehicle
was within a few yards OF her, Then
lowering her head and folding her arms
before her eyes she ran from the pave
ment into the middle Of the street and
threw herself under the wheels, Nc
Bride pulled his team up and stopped
within half a dozen feet, The woman
was dragged out and carried 70 a drug
store, where she expired In a few min
utes.
Before she died a policeman got from
her that her name was Kate Connors,
that she was forty wears old and had
neither home, friends nor relatives, She
was poorly clad and her face and body
was emaclated as from long suffering
from hunger and exposure.
The evening world., 1905-10-05
PANIC IN SCHOOL
CREATED BY DOC
Policeman Who Gave Rabid
Dachshund a Hard Chase in
Brooklyn Streets Bitten Bad
" Before He Filled il with
Lead.

When the children we're getting back
to School No, 20, Union and Devoc
streets, Williamsburg, after noon to-day
a dog OF the daschund breed ran
through the school frothing at tho
mouth. 1t bit and snapped as It ran,
and the teachers and children were
thrown into a panic.
Cries OF Mad dog" resounded
through the school and the %janitor.
James Reynolds, finally beat the ami
NAL out into the yard, where It escaped
to the street, pursued by Policeman
Doherty, Of the Bedford avenue sta
ton,
Doherty gave chase down Union
street 70 Grand, and then to Rodney,
where he grabbed 1t by the neck, but
the dog turned, bit him badly on the
right hand and again got away, He
followed 1t again for three blocks,
struck the dog on the head with his
club, stunned him, and then held him
up and filled him with bullets.
Miss LILLIAN Maynard, an inspector
OF the Board II Health, came along
and took some caustic from a bag she
carried and fixed the policeman's hand
Doherty then went to the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital. where his hand was at
tended to by DR.. Cohen,
The evening world., 1905-10-05
BOUGHT DINNER,
HAD NO MONEY
Young Man Ordered Sumptuous
RepaSt in a Brooklyn Res
taurant and Was Then
Landed in a Cell.

Albert r. Bradley. twenty-five years
old, appeared in Adams Street Court,
Brooklyn. to-day TO tell why he ordered
a sumptuous feast without having tho
money to nay for II. He gave his cd
dress as No. p jefferson street, Brook
Ign,
According to the proprietor Of the
restaurant one Of the best In the thea
ire district OF Fulton street, he en-
tered the place and took a secluded ta-
bile.
First he ordered a package OF rhe
most expensive cigarettes, Then he or
derei a dinner with liquid accompani-
ments, four or five expensive cigars,
and blew rings into the air, while the
walter wat,ed for the payment OF the
check. lie finally said that ne had no
money, and the waiter called the
cashier.
In court to-day he said he h,l no
intention OF cheating the restaurant
man, that nc did not know tl1t he had
no money when he went into ,he res.
taurant. He was held Tor an cAamina-
ton by the Magistrate and later re-
leased on ball.
The evening world., 1905-10-05
ODELL'S JUDGE
BADLY BEATEN.
Dnrnes and Black Get Revenge
Through the domination
of Fits,

ALBANY, n. " oct. 5-eorge II.
Fits. Of Cohoes, Surrogate OF Albany
County, was this afternoon nominated
for Justice Of the Supreme Court by
the Republican Convention Of the Third
Judicial District. lie is to succeed Gil
bert d. b. Hasbrouck, of Kingston,
GOV Odells appOiItee to MI the unex.
pired term of ID, Cady Herrick.
As had been generally expected the
three votes Of Rensselaer, County, con
trolled by ex-Goy. Frank S. Black. were
cast with the four OF Albany for Fits.
Former Senator Hobart Krum, the
SchOharie delegate, also voted for Judge
Fits giving him eight votes to Judge
H~asbrouck's five,
This is the result Of the strained po-
lltlcal relations between former Gov,
Odell, chairman OF the Republican
state Committee, and William Barnes,
jr, chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee OF the State Committee and Re-
publican leader OF Albany County,
Many politicians were present.