davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EN ENTs.j
Feb. 9-First annual dance, Duffy
Social Club, Braga Hall.

Feb. 9-First annual dance, Duffy
Social Club, Braga Hall.
Feb. 12-Lincoln Tea, Ladies Auxil-
II iary Hospital Association at
Mrs. j. S. Wightsresidence
Feb. 12-Ball, Jewish Self Defense
Association, Washington
Hall.
Feb. 13-Apron sale and social, Lad
les Society of st. Pauls
German church, schoolroom
of ST. Paul's church.
Feb. IA, 10, 16-Turner Art Exhibit
high school auditorium.
Feb. 12-17-Bennett-Moulton Stock
Company, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 15-Oberammergau Passion
Play in moving pictures
and illustrated lecture.
"Trip to Holy Land, "Grace
English Lutheran church.
Feb. 15-Banquet of Chamber of
Commerce, Packer House.
Feb. 15-Ball Central Pleasure Club,
Washington Hall.
Feb. 16-Parlor meeting w. c. r. L.
at residence of Mrs. G. d.
Runyon.
Feb. 16-Masquerade, Dana Relief
Washington Hall.
Feb. 21-Annual Braga masque ball,
Braga Hall.
Feb. 20-Lincoln Engine Co. enter
tainment, Wilder Hall
l,on Wy o n u
Asso., Washington Hall.
Feb. 21--Annual ball Washington
Hose Company, Wilder
Hall.
Feb. 22-Entertainment, Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Feb. 22-Social, Danish NJ. E. Young
People.
Feb. 22-Concert, Lyric Mandolin
Club, Simpson M. E. church
Feb. 23-Royal Roosters' dance,
Wilder Hall.
Feb. 2G-Ball. st. Stanislaus' Bene-
VIOLENT Society, Pulaski
Park.
Feb. 26-Ball, Slavish National AL
lance, Braga Hall.
Feb. 27-Masquerade ball, p. A r. &
b. Asso., Washington Hall.
Feb. Ell. o. G.. T. reception, I. o.
G. T. Hall.
Mar. LECTURE on Benjamin
Franklin by H. r. Rose,
Wilder Hall.
Mar. S-Chicken patty supper, Simp-
son NJ. r. church
Mar. 3-Children' masquerade,
Braga Society, Braga Hall.
Mar. 17-Ball, Young Ladies' Dan
ish Sociable Athletic Club,
Braga Hall.
Mar. 26-Address on Africa, D. A.
w. Halsey, Presbyterian
church.
Mar. Ball, Danish Young Lad
les Sociable A. c., Wash
ington Hall.
Mar. 12-Diamond Jack Medicine
Show comes to Washington
Hall.
Apr. 19-Second annual concert and
ball, pupils of A. st. An
drassy, Washington Hall.
June 23-Lutheran excursion to
Bellewood Park.
Aug. 23-Annual excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park,
n oh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.

TIME TABLE N EFFECT NOVEMBER
Perth Amboy to New York:-5:15, 6.15,
700, 7S$,o 1873, 500 500 S45 9;47. 1l.55'
Sundays and legal Holidays.
COZ, 7.47, S.47, 9.47, 10.47, 11.4z A; NJ.
12:47, 1:47,. 2.47, 3.47, 4.47, 5.47. CAT,
. New wv York Y to Perth Amboy-s.oo, 700,
asO, $ 80 4sJ 5 15y $50, as, 9;15, $50, Z 80,
500, 10 90, II % p. NJ, *1230 A. NJ.
7.3O, 800, 1000. 100 A. NJ. 1900 NJ.
d.o9. 200, 800, 400, 500, 500, zoo, 500,
Ferry rf between Perth Amboy and Totem
200; 1888, 500, S.47, 9.255, s;47s 1910. 11;17
lG.iS. iii Ills S?1 Ii.45 ?. Nj. 12$S q. NJ '
90 sunday and Legai eS H9ldays' IL Is 10
5l7 a. 4 4 ~ n s IL 10 20. % S? n ~
Leave Tottenville-1.O 5.55, 6.25, 6.4t5,
7;oS, a. S1s, 9O5 s$5, 1923 1iO5 a A
5.35. 6.1S, $50, ia, 7.Ss, S.33, $50, 1908,
1l.O3, 11.3$ P. NJ. 1903, 1872 A: NJ.
Sunday and Legal Holidays
A. NJ. 1905, LOS, 2.05, 3.05, 4.05, sos,
6;O5; 7;O5, sos, 9.O5, 1000, lO.S5 P. M.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
7.33 A. Nj. will stop at New Dorp only at
Express train leaving New York at
s.S9 5S9 z; 3 NJ NJ will stop at New Dorp only at
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
sl4, Iuguepot ar IL New d rp It S.T
*Will run holidays, but not Sundays.
GEORGE J. RROWN,
Gen'l Traffic Agt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Englisk Jam from France.

While English jams have large and
enthusiastic following the world over
much of the manufacturing is done in
France, where the fruit pulps constiut
are prepared and shipped to England
in bulk, where they are compounded
Among the contributions of France in
particular are black currants cherries
raspberries, apricots, plums and similar
small fruits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

There is something like a sense OF
the tragic in the fall of majestic trees.
One was lately cut down near Burg
serves TO be described as a monarch
of the forest 1t was an oak AT a
height of 16 feet from the ground the
trunk measured not less than four and
one-half feet in diameter. which gives
a circumference of Is feet inches.
The concentric rings showed the
tree to have been planted about the
year 1900. OF these rings 311 could
be counted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Exeeptional Fellow.

Towne-Talk about your cold nerve
and couragel | tell you, Jack Ster-
ling's got it,
Browne-You don't say!
Towne-Yes, sir. Why. that fellow
can actually enjoy the jokes in tho
comic papers on the dentists table while
he's waiting his turn in the chair
Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE
Effective Jan. q, 1908.


Cars leave Railway junction for Railway Re
formatory every 30 minutes from $40 a, m. until
II 40 p. m
Cars leave Railway Junl IN for Woodbridge
Creek every hour from 70 a. until II 10 p. m.
connecting with New Brunswick cars II after
the hour. 910 p IN. car from Railway Junction
last car that makes connections for New
Brunswick
Cars leaving New Brunswick at 545 a. m. and
every hour until G15 F. hi. connect with car for
Sewaren Woodbridge. Railway and Westfield.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at 5.57 a. m
and every hour until 957 p. m. then 1912 p. m.
and 1142 p. m connect for Sewarcn, Wood.
bridge. Railway and Westfleld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

Copyright. 1906 by Joseph B Bowles)
Lesson: Luke, 5:1-1l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Cause for Thanksgiving.

Pop"
Yes. my SON"
rs ii a fact that metal shingles are
now in use@'
"Yes, my boy
"Well, l suppose you're glad you
went to school before they came into
general use ?"-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
nannerons Ground

Daughter-We have been to see the
great nave in the new cathedral.
Mamma - Hush! Don't mention
names, my dear | know the man to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
I'd I: N MSYLvAMlA
u RAILROAD
Schedule in effect Jan. 1, 1906.
Trains leave PERTH AMBoY as follows:

LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION for
Railway, Elizabeth, Newark and New York,
COS. As, 7.32 and SiS A. NJ, 1915, 50', 5.35,
and 10 II p. NJ. week days; $50 A. NJ, 05
P. NJ. Sundays.
For Long Rra nch 'Asbury Park, North Asbury
Park Sundays). .Oce Grove, Spring Lake, Sea
Girt, and Point Pleasant, 13 A. NJ. and l.25
7. NJ. week-dsys; /. 3texcept Monday, 10 2G
A. NJ and G.07 z. NJ Sundays.
LEAVE CENTRAL. RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY STA
TIoN for Railway, Eliz4berh, Newark and
New York, .4l. $50 and 1926 A. Nj, 325 and
Gao p NJ Weekdays; 1015 A. VI. and 6.39
u. VI. Sundays.
For further information see time tables.
Tickets for all points on the Pennsylvania Rail
roa end connections Pullman Accommodations,
&c az ticket office. Perth Amboy.
w w ATTERBURY j. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Pass'r TrathR Manager
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
1861 IL If
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
CANN0N'S CAMPAIGN.
Speaker To Be Renomrinated To
morrozc-His Speechmabing Trip.
IFrom The tribune Rurenu.1


Washington. Aug 14-Speaker Cannon's con-
vention at Danville. Ill. day after tomorrow.
VIII give him his seventeenth denomination as
representative, and he will make his eighteenth
acceptance speech to his old friends who have
failed only in thirty-four years TO elect
him triumphantly. the exception being in 1890
The denomination viii be made by acclamation
this year and Mr. Cannon will deliver stand
pat" speech which is designed TO set the keynote
of the Congressional campaign throughout the
country His nelghbo wanted 10 the conven-
ton 10 launch Presidential boom for the
Speaker. but he argued them out Of the notion.
The state convention little later will have an
opportunity to indorse him the "favorite SON.
OF Illinois If the sentiment is irrepressible and
by that time he expects to be safely hidden in
the woods. He intends to leave Danvie on
Friday for Representative Sibley's summer place
on Lake Champlain. above Plattsburg. where he
will hide away from the public for the two
weeks which is to constitute his only restful
vacation this year
The first week of September he will devote TO
the Maine campaign. making his first speech for
Representative Lttlefield at Rockland on Mon
day. September 3. and putting in his best work
in that district and the other three until the fol-
lowing Saturday night. He will go to New York
City the following week TO see the President at
Oyster Bay and TO confer with the Congressional
campaign committee. Then will follow the
Speechmaking trip, beginning about September
20 which will include most of the big cities OF
the country. and end at his home the day before
election. He has decided, with the approval OF
the committee, to make addresses in small
towns, but to devote himself to the largest audi
ences, where the newspapers have great circula-
ton. Meetings are being arranged for him in
New York. Brooklyn Philadelphia, Boston, Buff
falo. Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago. St Louis
Kansas City and such cities, where he can hope
to talk straight to organized labor and where
Democrats are most numerous. The campaign
committee believes the Republicans are in less
need of votes in the rural districts than in the
centres of population and that Mr.. Cannon is
the man to get the needed votes
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
CROWDS VIEW AGED JEWS BODY.
Funeral of Louis Perlstein, Who Was los
Years Old. Held Yesterday.

The funeral OF Louis Perlstein, of No 213 Henry
street who died on Monday in his 106th yoar.
held yesterday.
Perlstein q Russian Jew. who because OF his
unusual aga known nearly everybody in
that part Of the East Side, and when the news OF
the patrarc''s S death became known there a.
almost continuous procession Of men. women and
even children the home OF his daughter. with
whom he lived.
While his extreme age undoubtedly contributed to
the death Of Perlstein. the physician who attended
him said the direct was the heat Of last
week He unusually active for OF his
years attended the services Of the Senner Con-
gregation. at Madison and Montgomery streets as
was his daily custom for the eleven years that he
a member.
The dead man was The head Of a family Of which
four generations are living In a few months one
Of his eat-grandchildreG VIII be married
Perlstein was a native of Walkerwsh. Sulwalk
Township Russia where he womer's tailor.
The Russian government tried to draft his oldest
son into the army. and he left Russia for New
York forty-one years ago The Isaac Perlstein.
on whose account the family immigrated IS now
sixty-one years old and is living at No. 16S East
l06th
Of the eleven children born to the Persteins only
three are now living Mrs. PerlStein died about
twenty years ago. There survive. however, twenty
eight grandchildren and twenty-six great-grand-
children. One of his grandsons is lawyer practis-
ing this city.
Rabbi sachs. of the Forsyth Street Synagogue.
conducted the funeral services. The body was
buried in Washington Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
FOR BETTER POSTAL SERVICE.
Additional Clerks and Carriers To Be Ap-
pointed in This City.

Postmaster Wilcox left the city yesterday on
trip TO Colorado. Before he went away he had a
conference with First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock who came from Washington TO
make a personal inspection of the mail service in
the city The result of the conference was that
Mr Hitchcock allowed the appointment Of twenty
FIVE additional clerks and eight additional mail car
riers for the New York once.
Two Of the new carriers will be attached to the
westchester branch Office. three to Station and
three to Station NJ the Washington Heights branch
Office Mr. Hitchcock Will remain in the city day
or so to observe conditions, and will come to the
oit,, again about August g. the day Mr.. Wilcox
expects to
At their next conference Mr. Hitchcock and Mr..
Wilcox probably Will talk a tentative plan
for the big postofce building TO be erected at the
Ienneylvania terminal site at Eighth ave and SD
street II is not expected that the foundations for
INC structure can be completed for year or mora,
but in the mean time Mr. Wilcox wants to have a
small appropriation. OF which 10 pay the eX-
penses Of a competition among architects of the
city for the building plans
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
BALTTIfORE BLACK HAND.
Italian, Under arrest, duplicates
-Four Nezc Workers.

Baltimore. Aug 14.-An alleged Black Hand
case resulted to-day in the arrest of three men
and the holding Of two OF them in $4,000 bail
each for the action Of the criminal court.
Letters signed by the Malta Association" and
TIE Head Of the Black Hand Company have
recently been received by the family Of Michael
Lanasa. all demanding 5000. Some have been
delivered by Rosario RcNaeo. it is charged. and
some have passed through the malls.
One letter threatened the Lanasa family with
death to-day II the money demanded was not
forthcoming. Mrs. LanaSa sent reply and this
brought a call from Ignazio Castalano, who de-
mauded the money. Mrs. Lanasa called a po-
hoemsn who captured Castalano
He said that he had been induced to come
here and call upon Mrs. Lanasa by four New
Torkers. whose names he gave as ColIogario,
Tony, stefno and Joseph. declaring that their
other names and addresses were unknown to
him
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
SEEK ISTENSLAND TRUNKS
Head of Wrecked Bank Made Eldb-
orate Preparations for Flight.

Chicago Aug. 14-Testimony indicating that
tensive preparations for flight were made by Pres
ident stensland of the Milwaukee Avenue state
Bank and that a woman entered into these prep
arations was obtained by Assistant States Attor-
ney Olsen to-day through the cross-examination of
Mrs Ellen McCracken, housekeeper for Stensland.
II was learned that Stensland took with him,
in trunks and boxes, sheets and other bedding.
towels window curtains carpets rugs and a silver
dinner set Some Of this is said to have been
traced 10 Baraboo, Wis. but a big trunk said TO
have been taken by stensland the detectives have
NOT been able to get trace of. kilograms have been
sent to all parts OF tho world asking the authori-
ties to look for the trunk which is said to be three
feet high and bound with IRON The box traced to
Baraboo weighed three hundred and seventy-fve
pounds when 1t placed on an express wagon
It the Stensland home the day OF the flight.
The belief that large amounts OF collateral given
as sacurity for notes in the Milwaukee Avenue
Bank have been stolen became . practical certain
ty last night when a note for 5000 known to be
genuine was found Stensland's house at Byron
street and Iawndale avenue Search was made
for the collateral security, but it could not be
found.
The discovery opened up a field for almost un-
limited speculation to how far the looting PRO
ceeded before Stensland disappeared. II the real
estate and other securities in the bank have been
stolen or are found TO be worthless, the amount OF
money left to pay the depositors probably viii be
reduced TO as low as 25 per cent
The criminal side Of the bank case has been
placed in the hands OK Assistant StAIe @tVOiloS
Barbour by Mr.. Olson, who is about to go on
vacation. Mr.. Barbour will be LETT in charge Of
the States Attorneys office pending the return OF
Mt Olson and States Attorney Healy.
Mr. Olson informed yesterday that Stensland
has large land holdings In Mexico, and that he may
be in the southern republic now. The Information
came IN the shape Of letter from an acquaintance
of stensland. Olson said that it VIII take only
twenty-four hours to down the clew.
Judge Bethea. in the United States District
Court, to-day issued a temporary restraining order
prohibiting all interested persons from interfering
in any way with the assets Of the Milwaukee Ave-
nue. Co-operatve Store the majority Of stock in
which is owned by President Stensland- The order
was issued at the request OF counsel representing
the directors of the store who maintained that tho
store was a solvent institution.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Fine of 500 Imposed for Substituting
Labels.

Jacob alias James, Godgraber. saloonkeeper
~ No $500 Market street. st. Louis. recently in
6cted by the grand jury for using Anhsuser- Busch
1,,5,,,a,sar labels taken from empty bottles and
nuttine them on bottles containing beer brewed by
other brewers and selling same as Rudweiser. was
convicted and fined 500 IN Judge Moores court.
The case was vigorously prosecuted by Campbell
f-,,,r,tnqs and is the first Of several similar pro-
ceedings in which he viii appear for the brewery.
The case was begun Monday and continued . Iuss-
an hour and half verdict Of guilty was returned
against Csoldgraber. but Henry SteInah' VINO was
4 t0defandant. discharged.
Tbe evidence showed that GOldgraber owns the
s,Ioo, and that Steuan is employed as bartender
Tie contention of the AUheuser Busch Brewing AS
socstjon's attorney was that his client suffered
much snnoa nee and pecunary loss by the practice
Of some saloonkeepers Of substituting BudWelser
labels for those OF cheaper grades OK beeE--Ffonn
The ST. Louis Globe-Denocrat
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
PROBLEMS AT PANAMA.
Sections of the Canal May BE Built
by Contract.
lFrom The rr.bune Rureau. ]

Washington. Aug. 14-The Panama Canal
Commissioners say that easily the greatest prob
lem on the isthmus is that OF obtaining labor.
The employment OF Chinese contract labor is
only an experiment. Some members of the COM
mission believe there is every indication that
the work will have to be divided into sections
and let by contract. the contractors TO furnish
the labor. This would undoubtedly have been
done at on the return of the commission
from its last trip to the isthmus were 1t not for
the fact that the difficulty of transportation in
PRODUCES troublesome element into the situa-
tOn. 1t at once becomes a question just how
the railroad facilities absolutely necessary to be
used in the work along the canal route could be
divided to be OF value TO the section con-
tractors. The present work the isthmus is
mainly devoted to the Improvement of the haul
ing capacity of the road and the terminal
commodations
The commissioners their last trip found
that these facilities were meeting the demands.
and if the government is to do the entire work 1t
will be simple matter to employ the railroad
to the best advantage. II will be quite another
thing to adjust the situation to prevent
friction if the canal work is to be divided among
section contracts. It is Nv no means settled.
however. that this improvement may not be alb
soutely necessary ultimately, and everything
depends on the experiment which is 70 be made
tho sanitary conditions the isthmus excellent
and the method OF subsistence satisfactory, al
though there was some complaint among em-
plOyes. But. Of the commissioners said,
there are probably people who live at the finest
New York hotels who are dissatisfied with the
board.
Scores Of applications for information concern
ing the proposed contract for twenty-five hun
dred Chinese laborers have already reached the
commission. and indications are that hundreds
of persons planning to make bids for this
contract In the hope Of realizing a small fortune
from IL, as several bidders did on the recent is
sue Of Panama Canal bonds. But prospective
bidders without extensive financial backing Will
be much disappointed when the specifications for
furnishing the Chinese are made public. The
commission will require that a large certified
check shall accompany each bid. The AMOUNT to- Of
this check will probably not be less than S6oOoO.
and bids not accompanied by such a guarantee OF
good faith will not be considered. Advertise
ments for proposals to supply the Chinese labor
ers must be published for thirty davs and con-
seQuently no proposals will be opened before
September Is at the earliest. Several months
will be required to get the Chinese to this coun-
try after the contract has been awarded. Con-
sequently the commissioners do not expect 70
have the Chinese labor on the isthmus before
January I, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
SHOT FIRED AT JOSEPH CASSIDY.
Ex-BOrOugh Presidents Auto Pierced Few
Inches from His Body.

Joseph Cassidy. ex-President OF Queens Borough,
it was learned yesterday. fred at by un-
known person while driving his automobile through
the outskirts of Oyster Bay last Sunday afternoon.
The bullet passed through the side OF the auto
mobile and remained in the upholstery Of the seat.
only few inches from where Mr.. Cassidy was sit
ting.
The most plausible theory that has been suggested
to explain the shooting is that the shot fired
by some overzeal0us village constable who was on
the watch for volators OF the speeding ordinances
the going at good rate at the time.
Mr. Cassidys chauffeur heard the shot but the rest
Of tbs party thought he was mistaken. and It was
not until they reached hotel WIlets Point hat
the hole made by the bullet discovered.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
JEFFERSON HOME SALE PUT OFF.
Counsel for Mrs. Jane Bailey Miller Obtains
Postponement of Proceedings.
rBy releeraph to Tr7e Tribune.

By Telegraph The Tribune.l
Paterson. y. j. Aug. 14.-Counsel for Mrs Jane
Bailey Miller obtained adjournment 10 Septem-
her 2 Of the mortgage foreclosure sale on the
Miller farm at HohOkus. formerly the home of
Joseph Jefferson. and announced that they would
Insist or COVER right Of $4,000 year for Mrs.
Miller Her husband, John Bailey Miller, brother
n-lsw Of Jay Gould died last Wednesday. Under
MS fathers VIII the estate was TO revert TO the
heirs of the father II the died without chill
oren. These heirs include Miss Helen Miller Gould
ano the Countess de Castellane.
The farm is advertised TO he sold for taxes on
august 2. but Mrs Miller saws she has receipt
Tor .he taxes
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
MILES OF DEAD HERRING.
Steamer PlOughs Through Them-Captain
Thinks Fishing Boat May Have Sunk.

Boston Aug. A-Dead herring covering an area
Of over fifteen miles. were reported by Captain An
derson OF the Danish steamship Texas. which ar
rived to-day from Copenhagen. The fish were
floating on the eastern edge OF the banks and the
steamer ploughed through them for an hour and
half. A battered dory floating in the midst of the
fish, led the captain to believe that some heavily
laden fishing boat may have foundered.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
CRUISER ST. LOUIS DELIVERED.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-THE protected cruiser ST
Louis built by the Neahe s. Levy Ship Building
Company was transferred to-day TO the govern
ment without formal cersmony The cruiser was
towed to the League Island Navy Yard and
receipted for by Admiral Craig cOmmandant OF
the yard The st. Louis will not be placed in COM
mission until inspected by a naval board.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
BELIEVES srENsLAND HAS SAILED.
Detective Says Man of His Description Left
Galveston for Mexico.
LRx telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Galveston Tex, Aug. 14.-James Staunton. a
Pinkerton detective, who has been following clews
of Stensand declares he believes the fugitive bank
president escaped from Galveston by Of the
Mexican steamers which sailed from here last Sat
Urday.
The local police did not receive the photographs
and description OF Stensland until Saturday morn
ing an hour before the vessels sailed. Several
persons who have examined the pictures and de-
scription all positive they the original here
on Saturday morning. Communications have been
sent Mexico,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
RIVAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
Thirty Texas Counties Represented at Meet
ing of State Chairman's Opponents.
[Ry telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Houston. Tex. Aug. 14.-About thirty counties
were represented when DR.. Alexander Acheson OF
Denisou, called the 'reorganzed" Republican con-
venton of Texas to order to-day in the City Hall
The convention is being held by those Republicans
who oppose the so-call9d dol.inaton in Texas Of
Cecil Lyon, state chairman and national commit
teeman The Lyon adherents to-day holding
their state convention IN ri Paso
dispatch from El Paso says the regular Repub-
Iican convention met Today and organized Charles
w. ogden, of Beaver County. will probably be
nominated for Governor