davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR new CASTLE
Beard Of Trade Has Inquiries
For More Building
Sites
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

opeclal 10 The EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. March Sin the alb
sence of President Andrew Bryson,
Vice-President Patrick McGrory pre-
sided at the meeting Of the Board Of
Trade last evening.
Mayor Evan G. Boyd reported that
inquiries had been maze for building
sites here.
Work on the Tropenas Steel Com
panys plant will be pushed forward
and the indications arc that another
big concern will commence work this
summer. The latter plant has a pier
to build, while the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company win nut IN a new siding
so that certain important work may
be done.
President Bryson announced the ap-
pointment Of the following committees:
New InSustries-Niayor Evan c.
Boyd, chairman; Patrick McGrory,
James F. McIvor. Rodney H. Thayer
and Selden S. Deemer.
Harbor-Dr. John J. Black. Lauatte
r. Rogers and A. b. yaylor.
Finance-William r. Ferris, ]. T.
Eliason and A. b. Cooper.
Trade and Transrortation--H G.
Cavanaugh John T. Lambson and A.
H. Padbera
Legislation-F. De II. Janvier, John
]. Sheridan and A. v. L. George.
Membership-R. T. Megginson, c. f.
Jemison and E. c. Bross.
The secretary was instructed to urge
the chairman Of the committee on
I legislation to get busy regarding the
federal building for this city. The
fact that SDe aker Cannon is reported
| as being favorable TO the erection o.
federal buildings in cities throughout
the country makes It the more neces-
sary that the committee calls to its
+ assistance Delaware's representatives
in Washington. The postoffice build
ing here now IS small and at mail time
there is usually a jam. Mayor Boyd
and others commented on the delay tc
I business men who cannot get their
mail because there are no lock boxes
superintendent Holiday said that The
] postofiice at Selbvville, with only S0l
population in the town. was larger thar
the anteouated quarters in New Gas.
tie. The board sees prosperity fol
] New Castle.
In the Armory last evening Company
II. o. NJ. held the last ball of the sea.
son. The soldier lads looked we'll ir
their full dress uniforms. The affah
was successful
The Good viii Fire Company held
its monthly meeting last evening, wher
reports were received from the bal
] ~.
ing of the engine. The bali was a
success. and vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the Weccacoe Fire Company
the Stoeckle Brewing Company and A
l r. Kee for horses. and to the citizens
in general for their generous support
Soon after Easter an entertainment
viii be given for the. benefit of the uni
fopm fund.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
EvenIna company oiven.

An evening company was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Door
dan, No. 725 Warner street, on Satur-
day evening Musical selections were
given by Mr. Dougherty and Mr..
Hughes, and songs were sung by Rich
ard Joyce Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doordan, Mr.. and
Mrs McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes.
Misses Mary Doordan. Julia, Lucy and
Anna McGinnis, Maggie Hyland, Katie
Quinn. Annie Murphey, Mary Davery,
Mary Hensey. Annie Coyne Catherine
Laffey. Norah Pursell. Mary Pursell,
Norah Cunningham, Mary Hynes, Mary
Rooney. Mary Munchan. Teresa McCin-
mis-. Bridget Gallagher. Maud Gallagher.
Della Faragher Mary Creau. Annie
Woods. John Mulrooney. Thomas Null
rooney, Michael Ntulrooney John
Walsh, John Malloy, Mary Malloy,
George Rlttenhouse. Michael Mulherin.
Rodger Walsh, Richard Joyce. Martin
Joyce. Patrick Mahon, John Doordan,
Michael Cunningham, John Walsh.
Patrick Newell. Thomas Hynes, Joseph
Burke. John Myers. John Hair. Michael
Woods. John Hayes. William McGinnis,
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Marshall, of Marcus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ w. Owens have re-
turned TO Sharptown, after spending
several days with Mr.. Ovens brother
in this city.
Miss Grace Rowe has returned home,
after a visit TO her mother Mrs. Carrie
Rowe, of Aberdeen, Md.
Misses Bessie and Alice Smith spent
last week with Mrs. James ]. Kennedy.
of Havre de Grace, Md.
Dudley Warren has been visiting his
parents at Eastville Va,
Roland Bofden has been spending a
few days with his parents at Penns-
grove.
Mrs. Josephine V. Foster and Mrs.
Ellen Walker. Of paietown, have been
visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Blanche Fowler, Of Baltimore,
is spending some limo with friends in
this city.
Cherries Newton. of New York city.
has been visiting his sister. Mrs.
Charles A. Blizzard.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Browne tdrdee nave
been spending several days with
friends at oxford.
Mrs Lizzie Grubb has been spending
several days with her sister, Miss Han
nah =. Chaice, of Marcus Hook.
William Lingo has been spending
several days with friends at Fairlee,
Md.
George HarlSins and daughter have
been visiting relatives at Bethel.
Mrs. Margaret Hancc has returned
from a visit TO Bethel friends.
Mrs. Jackson, Of this city, has been
visiting Mrs. Morton p. Dickinson, of
Media
Mrs. L. e. Cullen. OF Middletown. has
returned home. after spending some
time with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Council have
returned TO Camden. after visit 70
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Bambrick
of Jersey City. are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. John III. Fahey.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
SAENGERBUND'S
CARNIVAL NIGHT
Saving of John Smith by the
Indian Maid POCahOntaS
Was Depicted

The annual masquerade Of the Della
ware Saengerbund was held in German
Hall last night with noteworthy sue
cess. Seventy-fve couples participated
in the grand march. the elimination
Of a tablcau representing the saving
Of Captain John Smith by the Indian
maid Pocahontas, daughter of the chief
Powhatan.
The part Of Captain Smith was taken
by Joseph r. Michealis and Miss Mary
Greiner took the part of Pocahontas.
Arthur Heinel was Powhatan, and
Augustus Brinlxhyde was the prophet
The grand march was led by Mr.
Michaelis, after which dancing was en-
ioyed for many hours. The costumes
we're elaborate and many of them very
costly.
Among those present were: II. +
McCaffey and daughter, Elizabeth. and
niece, Miss Nellie Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry J. StoeclSie. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schnepf. Mr.. and Mrs. John He'll. Mr
and Mrs. Harry Neher. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Barrett, Of Delaware City
Emil EngeI Christopher Bauer. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wallace Mlnner, Mr.. and Mrs. Da.
vid Dangel, James Gillespie. Mr. ant
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Entertalnment Al Union.

A musicale and literary will be given
in Union M. e. Church this evening.
A pleasing program has been arranged
as follows: Selection, orchestral;
recitation, Mr.. Deakyne; piano and
violin selection. Howard Mccall and
Emmor Murphy; vocal selection, by
Miss Ruth Driscoll. accompanist, Miss
S. Preston; recitation. Miss Jennie
Rolph; vocal selection Fred Downes;
selection, "Our Delaware" by a class;
recitation, Miss Mabel Smith; selection,
orchestra; piano duet. Misses S. Pres
ton and Drlscoll: recitation. Bernard
b. Freeman: dialogue. 1.-THE Census
Taler;" plano duet. Misses M. Mongar
and B. Graul: recitation. w. S. X
Wells; vocal selection. Fred Tugend.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Given a Party.

An enjoyable party was given In honor
OF Mrs. Minerva Maxwell. at her home
No. 400 Lincoln street. There was vocal
and instrumental music and at a lats
hruo refreshments were SERVED Among
those present were; Mrs. Minerva Max
we'll. Misses. Myrtle Wilkinson, Florence
Lowther. Rebecca Lowther, Mary Brody
Mary Burns. Elizabeth Walls, Mabel
Alexander and Messrs. Leroy Wilkinson,
John Lowther. Heisler Lowther. Walter
Maxwell. Ellsworth Walton, John Click
Elmer Sowden. Harvey Hollett David
Rogers. Dudley Walls. James McLaugh
lin, Barney Destaffuly. Ford Brown, Chas.
Nundy. Herbert Courtney. Edgar Wilkin-
son. Earl Cooper. Vincent Brody. Leon
ard Cloud and others.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Bows Entnrtain

The Junior choir Of St Johns Church
presented a delightful entertainment in
the church last night. Among the boys
who took part in the first part Of the
entertainment We're: Harold Thomas.
Paul Turner Fred Harl1ins, Frank
Shultz, Robert Deverell, George Kelley
and David Keesey. A duet was sung
by Messrs Vernon and Kilvington, and
solos by Walter Martin, F. Ray Phillips
and Charles Ingham. The second part
included selections on the photograph
by charles lngham, recitations by Miss
Leah Jones and selections by the junior
quartet
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Our Wednesday Specials

evening an entertainment and social
will be given under the auspices Of
the flower and sick committee of the
Young Peoples Society Christian Eli
dNvor of that church. Music will be
furnished by an orchestra. The Rev.
George L. Ferguson will make the
opening address.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
W. S. Prickstt to Report.

A report Of the Sabbath school con-
ference of the Mems Foreign Mission
airy Convention recently held in Phil
adelphia. will be made by William S.
Prickett in Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow night. Charles W. Bush will
give an address on other aspects of the
convention. Mrs. w. f. Smalley and
Frank II. Mason will sing. The public
is invited.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Iast Of Leoture series.

The last of the winter series OF
Friends school lectures win be given
in the Meeting House on Thursday by
Professor Paul NJ. Pearson Of Swarth-
more College. The subject viii be
Readings from the Works of Joel
Chandler Harris and Others"
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
To Entertain at olivst.

Miss Leila II. Jones and Miss vers
Null viii give a musical and literar,
entertainment in Olivet Church on mex
tuesday evening. An interesting pro.
gram has been arranged
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
PhiIadeIphians Welded Here.

John Hanly. OF No. GOA North Thir-
teenth street, Philadelphia, and Miss
Mary Ferris. Of No. 742 Norris street,
were married here yesterday by the
Rev George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Y. M. G. A. tn Ent.rtsin

AT the residence of Mrs. ]. Frank
Ball, No. 1913 Park Place. the Young
Women's Christian Association will
hold a sock social tonight 1t will
be the annual social of the association.
pleasing program will be presented.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Grlmth-MoDonald.

Miss Elizabeth Macdonald and
George NJ. Griffith of this city, were
married on Saturday evening at the
manse Of First Presbyterian Church,
by the Rev. George Frank Mason. pas
tor.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
MORE SPEAKERS AT
PASTORS INSTALLATION

The installation of she Rev. c. A.
Henderson win be held in First Uni
tartan Church, West street above
Eighth. on Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock one of the SPEAKERS of the
occasion win be the Rev. c. e. st.
John. who has been called TO the old
philadelphia church. Another viii be
the Rev. M. ]. Savage. Of the Church
of the Messiah, New York. Both or
these ministers are well known and
can sustain worthily the reputation OF
the prominent churches which they
represent.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Given Postal Card Shower.

AT her home, No. 4O5 East Fifth
street yesterday, Miss Ellen Gertrude
Duffy, public school teacher, was given
postal shower by some friends.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
.In.lnr-Mnnrn.

washington Jester OF this city, and
Miss Addie Moore, Of Templeville Md,
were married there on last Wednesday
by the Rev. r. II. Derrickson. Among
the ushers was Otis Willis Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jester will live at Mary
del
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

Mrs. Bernard Kleitz, MIR. and Mrs
George Kleitz. w. Bayard Moore, Elmer
Mccall. William Fennimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred H. steinle, Professor Otto
Goepol, John Dunbar Max Goetz Evan
Gallagher. a. r. saylor. Carl Koelig
and wife, George w. Scott, Conrad
Heihekamp and wife, John Rex. Anton
Hauber George FinclS, William j. Bro
man, John McCafferty. John Cahin, w.
Howard Dunbar. William Davies. Her
man Erb, Henry Blouth. William
Schell, Karl Mayer. Charles Smith and
lmany others.
There were several prizes offered, and
the IS prize offered for the most comi-
cal woman, who represented a nursing
baby, was won by Miss Stab The
character prize of IS was won by Jesse
c. Smith. who represented a king. and
the group prize of 81 was won bv the
women Of the Delaware Saengerbund.
who represented QualSeresses.
After the distribution OF prizes the
children Of the Wilmington Turnge-
meinde. under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Goepel, went through a series
Of gymnastics.
The committee that had charge OF
the affair comprised: Master Of cere-
monies. Joseph Michaelis; floor mama
ger, George Klcitz; first assistant floor
manager, Arthur Heinel; second assist
ant floor manager George ]. Scott:
committee Of arrangements. Hermann
ianf' John Fehl, Ernest EclSert. Frank
'Srastel. Harry +. Schnepf. Ludwig
Melchoir. Ernest Zuelke.
A Healthy Drink
il is an Egg Phosphate at REYNOLDS
| Is Market streets
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

William Durham. Patrick Mahon, John
Newell, John Cavanagh. Recitations
we~" given by Patrick Newell and
James McGlnnis
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Hilles w. G T u. Meetino.

The monthly meeting OF the Hilles
w. c. Il. y. is being held at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Latimer. No 1900 Del
aware avenue. this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Mie.ionsrv Meetino.

The Missionary Society of Central
Presbyterian Church will hold its
monthly meeting this afternoon The
subject for the afternoon study will
be Africa and Americas Evangelical
ton"
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
Trinity Re- elected vestrymen.

Trinity parish yesterday reelected
its vestrymen as follows: Senior
warden, Henry b. Thompson; junior
warden, c. NJ. Curtis. vestrymen. E. IT,.
canhy. John S. Grohe and Charles H.
Card.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

For 81 a Week Or.
Barnes treats all dis
eases in both sexes.
Specialist on catarrh
and private diseases Of
men. Offices, s13 Ship
ley St.
copsuItation free.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03
II Interested

in the tariff read The
strength of nations" by
Welsford. If interested in
politics read Roots "A Cit
liens Part in Govern
ment." II interested n
bargains in mems or boys
clothing come in. See what
we can do for you. A lot
more Of our 500 single
suits day at $40. SIS
suits at $3.50. Boys and
little boys suits at 1-2.
Just the thing for school
suits.
Open tonight till 9.
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

Church Social Tonight.
In st. Luke's Reformed Church this
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

Reaa OLE EvENINa IouRNAL
Evening journal., 1908-03-03

A Healthy Drink
Z it is an Egg Phosphate at Reynolds
IS Market streets
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
SIND SMOTHERS> BABE.
Other Children Playing an Cit
BmeIu EscaDe When Tons Gaze In.

Buried beneath half ton of sand, Lizzie
RYAN three years old, of No. 1885 Bronx Bou-
levard, smothered to death yesterday. While
the search for her daughter was going on, the
mother. Mrs Daniel Ryan, dug frantically in
the sand heap, hoping to reach the child.
The pile of sand which caved in on the child
was at 214th street and the Bronx Boulevard.
Carnine Ciballo, a contractor, had drawn from
it until there was cut twenty-five feet deep
in which several children were playing. Dan
Ryan was the first to notice that the sand was
slipping He shouted a warning to the other
children and his sister, Barbara. tried to get
them out OF its way, but failed. She had only
time to escape
Mrs. Mary Barry, of No. 1929 Bronx Boule-
ward who saw the accident from her yard,
found May Ryan. five years old by the tips OF
her fingers protruding from the sand and dug
her out uninjured. Lizzie. the youngest child
had disappeared The boy summoned ms
mother who, calling her baby's name, fell on
her hands and knees, plunging her arms into
the sand again and again, but could not find the
little body Patrolrnan Mccarthy called out
Engine Company No. ., and the fremen worked
for half an hour before the body was reached
The father, Daniel Ryan, is employed by ms
brother. Long Island contractor Ciballo was
arrested at his home No 1o6 East 22Oth street,
and will be arraigned this morning on charge
OF criminal carelessness
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
PRINCE ARTHUR HOOTED.
Angry GlasgosO Mob attempts to
attack His Carriage.

Glasgow, Sept. 5.-Glasgow has been threat
ened for the last two days with recurrence Oh
the bread riots following an attempt mace on
Thursday by large number of the unemployed
tc force hearing before the Municipal Coun-
ell The trouble eliminated to-day When
large number of socialists and unemployed men,
who had assumed a threatening attitude In
the last twenty-four hours took part IN nos
,iIa demonstration against Prince Arthur of
connsueht on the occasion of review of ten
thousand members of the Boys Brigade
Glasgow has recently been deprived of the
cavalry which was stationed here, and the only
troops present to-day were guard of honor
composed of infantry. The authorities, how
eyer fearing trouble. greatly strengthened the
police who succeeded in overawing the crowd
of FIVE thousand malcontents. These had gath
cred along the line of march. and bands of
them in the early part of the ceremonies made
1IgIy rushes in the direction of the princes car
riace but were successfully checked by the
police They were compelled to content them
:e!ves with hooting and singing the 'Marsei
laise'' and other revolutionary songs which
they kept UP. despite the rain during the three
hours of the review and the luncheon in the City
Hall. at which the Prince entertained.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
SHOOTS GIRL, THEN SELF.
CaldzceH On. J. Italian Kills 4mer-
ican Child Who Tilted Him.

Caldwell. N J., Sept. (SpeciaD-Giobanno
Lontigano, an italian of this place. shot and
instantly killed Edith Pritchett. fourteen years
old daughter of Mrs. Mary PrftChett. and then
fatally wounded himself yesterday afternoon
The man had been taking his meals at Mrs.
Pritchett's home, and slept in room over
blacksmith's shop next door. He owed Mrs.
Pritchett $50 for board, and had promised re-
peatedIy 10 settle.
Yesterday afternoon, while Mrs. Pritchett was
on the sidewalk in front of her house, Lontf-
eano waved she says, s. bill at her from his
window and told her to send her daughter Edith
to his room for the money. The girl started.
and had been gone about two minutes when
two shots were heard. The mother and several
neiehbors ran into the Italians room. where
they found the little girl, dead. and the floor
near her the wounded man He had shot him
self in the mouth. and the bullet lodged in his
lskuI He was taken to the Mountainside Hos
ritaI in Montclair, where it was said there was
only a slight chance for his recovery.
Iontigano was forty years old and had been
emploved at the stone quarries OF t a
Mathews. in North Caldwell. He came to this
country about three years ago. No trace of the
81 bill that the Italian waved at Mrs. Pritchett
has been found The girl had angered the man
bv openly showing her dislike for him
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
S1TED BY CONFESSION.
Priest Calls Police When Caller
Talks of Suicide.

A mysterious attempt at suicide occurred at
the rectory of the Church of Holy Innocents, at
No 139 West 36th street. last night. the young
man who tried TO destroy himself being one OF
the army of unemployed
Shortly after o'clock Lieutenant Day. who
was on the desk of the Tenderloin police station
received a telephone call from the rectory say
ing that man had attempted suicide there and
asking that policeman be sent to help restrain
him. Patrolman Boyle sent to the house
but met at the door by priest. who showed
considerable embarrassment and said that the
trouble was over and the services of the police
man were not needed
Father OKeefe, one of the occupants of the
rectory said: He is simply of the many
unfortunates who are down and out here in New
York, and tonight when he called upon us he
told Father Mcnamara and myself that he was
tired of life and intended TO end the struggle
We We're afraid he would carry out his purpose
and called in a private detective, Madden, from
the Hotel Marlborough and also notified the
police Before they arrived. however we had
dissuaded him from his purpose.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
BRONX CONTRACTOR MISSING.
Had Just Drawn $4,000 from Bank-Foul
Piay Feared.

A general alarm has been sent out from Po-
lice Headquarters for Frank Del Baiso' OF NO.
14s7 Hoe avenue, The Bronx The contractor
left his home early yesterday morning and
drove to The Bronx Borough Bank, at fremont
and Park avenues, according TO the police
where he drew $500 with which to pay the
men employed by him.
At o:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon his rig
was found abandoned in the street by the po-
lice of the Sedgewick avenue station. Michael
Del Balso a brother of the missing contractor
identified the rig The brother fears foul play.
Frank SchwaizIer of No 1910 Brook avenue
saws he saw Del BaIso as he was leaving the
hank Schwaizler remembered that q short
muscular black haired man was iounging near
the steps of the bank and seemed interested IN
the contractors movements
The missing man is feet inches tall ana
weighs about 16O pounds. He has several gold
teeth He wore gray and black sack SUIT ana
white soft hat His hair is brown and his
,,,,s,ache is of the same color. There Is scar
upon his upper lip.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
NEW WORLD,S HIGH JUMP.
II. f. Porter Clears the Bar at 6
Feet 6 3-8 Inches at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 6.-Matt ]. McGrath,
worlds champion hammer thrower, with rec
ord Of 1I2 feet inches, threw the hammer Ia
feet inches at the games of the Connecticut
Clan-na-Gael, held here to-day under the Anna
teur Athletic Union auspices The throw was
declared foul
Harry F. Porter, of the American Olympic
team. after winning the running high jump with
feet inches. tried for new record, ano'
after two unsuccessful attempts, cleared the bar
at feet 63s inches. If this jump is allowed II
is a worlds record for the former mark was
6 feet 5as inches. made by NJ. F. Sweeney, on
September 81, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
CAPITALISTS HELD UP.
Canadian officers Seal Drinkabies
and Cigars of Ne5o Workers.

Toronto Ont Sept Sixty prominent cap
itaIists and members OF stock exchange houses
of New York and Boston were held up by Cana
dian customs officers to-day when they crossed
the Canadian line The travellers were pas
sengers on a special train on their way to
inspect silver mining properties in Cobalt
After casual inspection the customs officers
at Niagara Falls declared that the amount OF
wines and cigars board was excessive. and
demanded $500 duty. In spite of assurances
that everything board was for the private
consumption of, this party; they would not allow
the special to proceed until the commissary
car had been officially sealed and all drinkables
and smoking materials locked up The capital
lists have appealed TO the government. The
party came to Toronto
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
COMBINE FOR SANDERS.
WadszcOrth and Porter Face NeIC
Deal an Race for Congress.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I ]

Medina, n. Y, Sept. Sit has Just become
known here that representative of Canal Su-
perintendent Stevens. together with ex-senator
rHommedieu, of Orleans County, met Collector
Archie Sanders. of Genesee County, by appoint
ment, in room in hotel in Rochester on
Wednesday last and offered to deliver the Con-
gress delegates of Orleans and Wyoming coun-
ties to Sanders for the nomination to succeed
Peter A Porter, and that Sanders agreed to
run
This plan, which has been expected by the
Merrill -Wadsworth faction for some days. elm
mates Speaker Wadsworths county of Living
ston and Niagara County, and would result In
both the Porter and Wadsworth factions being
"buncoed" 1t looks as If Sanders had aban-
doned the Wadsworths. while Stevens seems 70
have passed Porter up also. Each of the five
counties embracing the 34th Congress District
have seven delegates, and the new alliance
would control the nomination.
The Orleans County Delegates. who were
elected by a vote of 26 to "a a result Of some
sharp practice by THommedeu and Stevens,
while understood to be Porter delegation, is
not considered a THommedieu delegation. and
a poll of 1t to-day indicates that possibly IT
cannot be delivered to Sanders when the time
comes