davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
DIED.

FoSS-suddenly. on September u. FreeInap q
Foss. OF No. l6s clinton ave, Jersey CITY
Heights aged 45 years. Relatives Ans
friends are Invited 10 attend his funeral, on
sundsy afternoon. September Is, at . O'Clock,
from Grace 2. Il. Church. Van Worst corner
OF Erie and % s,s.. Jersey City. Boston
papers please copy.
GUENAUDoN - September IA Eugene z.
Guenaudon OF No COL West ls2d ST.. New,
please copy.
EtNEs--At Gloucester. Mass, on Thursday,
September H. 1912, John ". Hines, In IN Il
10Th year Of his age. Notice Of the funeral J,
At his late home, No. 20 South o., NeN q,
arlt, Y. J., hereafter.
LrcAsIAS Nswsrk \ l. a. an the h hGms 81 2,
", widow of the Rev. Valentine Lucas or
Pittsburgh, Penn. Funeral services wiz DO
held at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. l.
w Horr NO. 81 South 1lth st., Newark,
y. j.. on Saturday, at D. m. Interment
at Pittsburgh, Penn.
RosE-septen,ber IL. 1912 at Riyersld.
Cal sheafe c. Rose, OF D.nver, Col. Bos-
ton papers please copy.
TANNAHILr.-At vinelauj. y. j. Fr!Gay.
September "a, 1912 william Lee, son 81
the tate Major Robert and sallie y TA
nahiii. in his seth year Funeral PesdS
burg. Va, At convenience OF family.
TRIPLER-- ....,
THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS
AND TRADESMEN or THE CITY o.
NEW YORK--Executive Office. Pa West
a4th St-Brothers: Sorrowful snnouncc-
ment is made or the death OF Brother
Thomas r. Tripler on September ~. 1917.
Tor forty-two years q member OF the So
clety serving faithfully OH the Library
Committee Tor three years.
ALEXANDER WALKER. President
RICHARD r. DAVIES. Secretary.
vALENTINE--At Glen Cove, l.. l., Ninth
month. i2th. 1912, Lewis Valentine. FL
neral at Matinnecock Meeting House. SCI
enth day, afternoon. 18Th inst. at 2:S"
o'clock. Carriages will meet train reaching
Locust Valley station at 2:o5 p. m.
VAN RIPPER September II. 1912 at her late
residence Mrs Fanny V. Van Ripper. dsusi,
ter of the late Joseph Van Week, OF Mcnt
clair n. J. Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
mAcpoWELL CHORUS TRIALS.

Mrs Frederick Edey, Miss Natalie Cur
tbs and other directors of the Schola Can
forum. will return to the city next Wednes-
day to attend the autumn voice
trials" of the Mcdowell chorus. which
will be under the direction Of Kurt
SCHNEIDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
MArrEAwAN LOSES AN INMATE.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Ftshkill- on Hudson. \. Y. Sept. IA
Late this afternoon Frank Carney aged
fifty-seven, escaped from the Matteawan
state Hospital. He was employed on the
farm, and eluded his attendant as he vas
going 10 supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 15i Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 Broadway ~
any American District telegraph Ofice.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. l5T Fast f,Jtt
street. No. rs West 125th street and ~
219 West 125th Btreet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
MARRIED.

HAIGHr-sAMUELs-- September $. tal:,
at tho church OF che Holy Communion. n
the City of New York, by the Rev ROBBERS
3. b. Foote Edith Stuart S7mueis 10 Rob
ert Stanley Haisht
Notices Of marriages and deaths must NJ,
accompanied BY full namo and adlfaao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24i-S West e3d
ST. Chspels Private Rooms, Private Ambu-
lances. Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once, 20 East sd St, y. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Virginia Delegates Who
viii Go to Big Convention

The complete and corrected list delegates from VIRGINIA
to the Democratic national Baltimore next week Ia
follows In districts where four delegates named each will
be entitled to one-ha making quota of two votes To
the district: : - ' y"
Claude
oND II d. Flood Appomattox;
p;fi ST George Tucker
Holt Eaey Houston;
p. Holland Norfolk -'"'A' ~
First congressional districts Rlo.or
Allen - Jones' Newport News Alternately.
Fredericksburg N"' -A' D.
Second congressional distrct
Robert Norfolk
sor delegates appoint their N
RIcHNtoN
r. NJ smith Jr RICHMOND AhernaeD RICH
MOND; Julien Gum, RICHMOND. -'-O'A
Fourth DR.
' " - 'oioSs'
Fifth congressional drc-DoegaesR Jones Danvule. II r.
clark stuart AternaesW D. Padget
Independence. - NNe"S'
Sixth dstrct NJ Hart Rosnoks
Granville
Craddock, Lynchburg. NAi0' W
Seventh congressional districts Deeg-Geoge B. Keezeu Ke
town John NJ Winchester;
Charottesve Anates H. Downing
Eighth congressional district Plains.
george H. kucker Rossiyn MternaesJ
buckey Chiffon; H. T. Holiday /.
districts
81 CAR G. W. Bondunt
AehaieA n hhams Wyhevfle E. T. F.
Marion; o E. Jordan NNSl
congressional district;
STROBE Amherst
H. Springs:
pembroke Petit Palmyra; N E. spesard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
THREE PAY FEES
TOENTERP PRIMARY
Folkes, Gunst and Hirschbere
Qualify for Administrative
Board Contest.

Three candidates for the Administers
tive Board in the primary election of
September 10 filed their names and en-
trance fees with Secretary Waiter C.
Duke and Treasurer r n. Goode. of the
city Democratic Committee. yester1a
they were the first 10 take this action,
following the meeting of the commit
tee held Friday night. at which It was
determined that fees shall be paid TO
the committee and not to the Treasurer
of the city.
The three early candidates were SEN
ator Z. c. Folkes. Alderman Marx
Gunst and Councilman John Hirsch-
berg. All of these have been actively
canvassing the city for votes for some
time past. and their payment OF the fee
indicates their earnestness and shows
that they viii stay In until the finish.
Under the committees ruling the can
didates paid $3.50 each. This is based
on the supposition that salaries OF the
A administrative Board members will be
placed at $1,000. Should the sum be
less. the proportionate part of the en-
trance fee will be returned 10 candi-
dates. Tho Byrd primary law, Just In
eject, provides that a city or county
need not pay the expenses of more than
one primary for any election. and tho
Administrative Board primary, being
antedated by the congressional contest
OF August Is. VIII not be paid for by
the city. The committee could place the
fee at anything It chose, but adopted
the sum fixed in the law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
TO RESUME
WORkUNDER BOND
Court Order Permits Henrico
Distilling Company to
Continue Business.

Counsel for the Henrico Distilline
company. which was last "Wednesday
seized by. the local revenue Office on
the charge of illegally removing nm
ta%paid spirits. secured yesterday from
1uase Edmund Waddill. Jr.. OF the
rhlted states District Court an order
admitting the distillery to bond Sc
urlty in the required sum was nut nm
by the owners OF the plant, and an
order was issued yesterday afternoon
by Chief Deputy Thomas f. Mcany
releasing the plant Ever since Thurs
day, when the last vat OF beer was
drawn off. the plant has been locked
up and under the surveillance OF a
government Waterman.
1t is understood to be the intention
OF the d!stillery TO resume operations
tomorrow. Under the rules OF the de-
partment the company will have to
nile formal application for permits
SION TO operate the distilery. in the
same manner as II it were beginning
business for the nrst time The an.
plieation will have to DE approved by
the revenue Office before operations
may begin. Judge Waddirs order
carries with it also the release Of the
team seized Monday.
Case of Guuscr Undecided.
Chief Deputy Thomas F. Meany,
when approached on the subject yes
terday. would make no statement
touching the effect of Judge Waddins
order on the suspension by the local
office OF F. w. Harper, who was gov
eminent storekeeper gauser at the
distil!ery. The order for his suspen-
sion was issued by Mr.. Meany shortly
after the seizure
"Of course" said Mr.. Meany. "the
plant cannot resume operations with
out Il government gauser. l do not
care at this time to make any state
ment with regard to the gauger last
employed there. His suspension sim
stands, but this in Itself has no sig
niticance. We may decide To relnstate
him Monday when the plant opens
again for business. Or we may dele
gate another man to the post There
is nothing to give out at present"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
stage ARRESTED
AS AN ACCESSORY
Taken in Custody After Fread-
ricie Pleads Guilty to Perform
ing Criminal Operation.
NEGRO GETS FIVE YEARS
Sentence Suspended So He Can
Testify Against Husband OF
Rose Inez Stage.

Following a plea OF guilty by
/ Antonio rreadrlcie. the negro herb
-octor. TO an Indictment Charging him
with performing a criminal operation
which resulted in tho death of Mrs.
Rose Inez stagg. James Ti!den Stage,
husband of the dead woman. was ar
rested yesterday morning on q war
rant charging him with being an &C.
cessory. Although dumbfounded when
taken in custody by Detect!ve-Ser.
seants Wren ana Wiltshire, he ex-
pressed no surprise. ana calmly ac-
conpanied them TO the First Police
Station.
Freadricie was arraigned before
Judge Z. II. Wells in the Hastings
Court. and following the reading of
IN, indictment against him entered
tho plea of guilty. His punishment
was h%ed at i've years in the peni-
tentlaFy. but sentence upon him was
suspended. as the Commonwealth in.
tends to use him as the principal wit
ness against Stage This being
Freadricie's second conviction Of
teioiy Ave years Will be added to his
punishment. making total of ten.
Arrested la Courtroom.
.tasg was arrested by tho officers
before he had left the courtroom. Had
The negro been placed on trial Stage
was to have been the chief witness
TO t-.e prosecution.
The warrant for Stages arrest was
based on statements by Freadricie
tnat he was assisted In his crime by
the husband.
Of several children. died suddenly on
9 ~ at her home. Government
i Fulton. When the body was
found that suspicious circumstances
surround Ing her death. Following an
uuaop syre oy coroner Taylor Freadricie
He at frst denied ali knowledge Of
the crime attributed to him. but the
Sact tnat ne had been seen at the
SS sagg homs short while before the
and he subsequently determined to
enter plea OF guilty.
story Told Mt Inquest.
sto fve OF soFG ;Re Inquest stagg told
ne Went into all OF its revolving de-
tails. He declared the nthat he had
PSS s MS wife to be attended BY
would commit suicide otherwise He
said that he vainly pleaded with her.
OUT she refused TO alter her determi-
Si sitHa to aHf her ne wshs naiy
at that time that Freadric!e had pre. |
riously performed similar operation
upon Mrs. stage, and It was shown |
nat sh> was frequent visitor to his
Office. at 2I2i East Main Street
stagE was bailed yesterday after
noon oy Judge Wells in the sum Of
1000 for his appearance in the Hust,
ings Court on July l. He vas baiied
Tor that period TO avoid the necessity
OF reaTra nging the bond He viii
PROBABLY be given preliminary hear
nj ,fv in,
court and sent on to the grand Jury
ne mas retained James L. Shelton as |
counsel 4. L Wilkerson and A R. |
3uf'in are his bondsmen, ~
\ second indictment CHARGING rre,d
-teie with tho .aurder of Mrs stag
vi! probably be noIle prosecuted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
VIRGINIA VOTE
MATTER Of DOUBT
Senator Martin Not Factor.
Delegation Will Hold a
Caucus
Caucus.

Not until after The Virg!nia dele.
gates have forcgathered in Baltimore
and discussed the situation. vii! Il be
feteTrs med for whom the votes OF this
state Wi! be cast in connection with
the presidential nomination Two
Hotes are Instructed for Governor
Woodrow Wilson. and Ave more are
hAown to be for him The claim Of
htteen votes for Wilson, given out by
h!s headquarters. has never been
made by as own supporters in this
state 10 matter how sanguine they
RTht be
Outside OF the Wilson men. there is
Htt.e definite sentiment Representa-
i've II d. Flood IS pledged To tina SUP.
PoF. OF Representative Oscar W. I'm
oe!"ood so long as there is chance
OF the nomination OF the Alabama
man Governor Mann tavors his
ir!:nd, Governor Harmon, Of Ohio.
not FOR months has any one on the
inside in Virginia politics enter1aIncd
the slightest Idea that the name Of
senator Martin Will be presented 10
the convention. He has said repeat
edly that ne would not permit a nomi
nation. and It IS Well Understood that
he Is not considered
had Senator Martin not absolutely
forbidden such action tho NorfoIik
convention. II Is positively asserted
would have been instructed for hin,
The entire delegation may 90 To
wis 7--most likely, IL will not 7, ,s
considered doubtful II the uni IN
can be involved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
one WEEK LEFT IN
WHICH TO PAY TAX
Two Hundred Virginia Corpora
tons on Delinquent
List.

Unless two hundred corporations in
this district file their reports for the
government excise tax within the
next week" said Deputy Collector j.
Robert Wade yesterday. "the district
attorney will be instructed July |
to proceed against them as required
oy the provisions of the - deral law.
l have sent these delinauents state.
ments and not es at intervals OF ten
days for the past two months and
they seem TO have taken no notice
OF them"
Most OF the large corporations. 81
was stated at the revenue office. have
already complied with the law. but
several of considerable Importance
nave not yet made their returns. All
corporations falling TO file their an
nual statements by July !. viii be
placed on the delinquent list and
hned 80 per cent. OF the regular taxes
assessed against them under this law
as an added penalty for nonconnu-
ance with the rules of the depart
ment. An additional fine of l per cent
per month will be imposed for every
month t.e report Is delayed aIier
July !
The time limit for paying special
taxes was this year shortened one
month. Instead of August |, as hitn
e.to. the taxes will have to be paid
this year not Letter than July !. This
ruling applies 10 all dealers operat-
Ing under a special United States IL
cense. In this category are included
distillers. rectifyers. dealers in oleo-
margarine and other special products.
The new fiscal year begins July /.
and unpaid accounts Will upon that
date be placed in the hands OF the
district attorney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
REBUILD BRIDGE
At NINTH STREET
Committee From Chamber of
Commerce to Confer With
Council Subcommittee.

On Wednesday evening at o'clock
there will be held in ne CITY Hall .
meeting Of the subcommittee of the
city Council Committee on Streets.
when the resolutions to build
az Ninth Street bridge Over
James River, win be taken up. At this
Der OF Commerce will confer vim tha
subcommittee OF the Council. having
IN view the Importance of building the
trioge without unnecessary DELAY.
The hridge committee of the CITY
council consists OF W. II. Adams
chairman; G. *. Pollock John +. Don
Levy C. c. Jones. E. Fl. Ferguson,
John w, Moore and ". E sullivan.
me cnamoer's committee consists of
T. { Laird, chairman; a. L. Adamson.
Harry Frazer. john w. Moore and John
3. Pinder. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
|. 0. 0. F. DEGREE
TEAM ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. Pohlig Celebrate
the Winning of Fine Silver
Loving Cup.
Loving Gun.

The members o; Ahou Ben Adhem
Lodge Q. o. 2, Degree Team wer.
royalty entertained Friday night al
the home OF MI and Mrs. Chas
pohlig. Mrs. Pohig is prominent in
the ladies' branch OF tho state organ
'zation. and SIR. Pohlie is past Grand
representative to tho national bodv
OF the order. u was while VISITING
me state Rehekah Assembly q, New.
port News az the last session thar
airs. Pohi!g In her accustomcd en-.
ihusia5m promised the member. n,
the Richmond team that she wouls
give the banquet TO then, II thev SUE.
eeeaed In bringing to Richmond the
loving cup which wac given nv tho
Grand Lodge OF Virginia. for the he's,
OF the degrees From,
tha' moment the member. began 70
wet their appetites for the occasion
"h!ch was triumphant conclusion Of
an event o. great interest to the odd.
Fellows OF Richmond
me cup vii! be officially presan,.d
next Thursday night by Past Grand
master I'M Montague. who for many
years has been one OF the most CON.
smcuous and Influential members q,
we sovereign Grand Lodge. II viii
De accepted In the name Of the ,odS.
oN Fast Grand Dunn. who, ms degree
master lead the team to victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
WILL DISCUSS
i MON STATION
Chamber of Commerce Probable
Will Take Definite Steps at
Meeting Tuesday. ;.

Tho Inland Trade committee 80 a.
chamber of Commerce. topetb.r IL.
NUMBER OF other members of the
organization. will meet at the .Ias.
ierson Hotel Tuesday night wban
some action looking to the estab,,s,
'ieht OF a union station probably nil,
bs taken. VIZ
ms question has been under CON
eiaeraton by the chamber for eon,.
eitne, and while little has been said
bao''Giy, the Inland Trade committee
mas been at work conterrine. n,its
oihcials of the railroad as to the .,asr
l9catlon for the station. y Martial
discussion OF the proposal took niece
recent meeting OF the board of
tectors, nut at that time IL ,un a
."ousH NJ better TO walt until more dafi.
"'Ie information could be obtained.
IN view of the present trouble ard
inconvenience that passengera -,isiI,,
undergo In moving from one statian
70 the other to make their conuar-
LOTS II Is admitted by both the Cham
yer Oh commerce and the railroads
e"al IN time Richmond must provide
place where passengers may he
transferred from one road to another
w!thout experiencing the trouble and.
expense that they are now subisct,d
to.
one OF the obstacles that the Cham.
per mas encountered is the fact that
a portion OF thae body favors placing
tne union station near the 11resent site
OF the Main Street Station, willis a
number of others would prefer sec
ing 1t go to the West End, In the
eishborhood of Elha Station. THE
actual situation OF the station. how
ever, doubtless will become a second
airy consideration. as the chamber
really IS lighting for the union station
Wherever 1t may seem best 10 place
At Tuesdays meeting there probably
VIII also be further discussion OF the
extension of Monument Avenue to the
westward over the Belt Line tracks.
This has been before the Chamber of
Commerce several times before, but
nothing definite resulted The Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Is opposed TO grade cross
ngs. as is the city, so tho question
now rests on what may be done In
some other way TO avert the danger
and still allow the city's extension.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
SEEK TOSET ASIDE
WOODDY'S WILL
Fraud and Undue Influence AL
legged in Disposal of Rich
monder's Estate.

Lack Of testamentary capacity, fraud
and undue influence are alleged in the
petition OF John P. Woody and Clay
ton j Woody IN Ieehing to set
aside the Will of T. c. Woody. a for.
mer citizen of Richmond An appeal
was granted yesterday TO the petit
toners by the Supreme Court. and
the case goes on the docket for hear
ing 1; the November term. II. Sell
don Taylor. executor NJ the will is
the defendants
Mr.. Woody died on June 6. 1910.
aged eighty-six years he had out
grandchildren. and was alone in the
world. his heirs-at-law being nieces,
ne7hews and their children.
Various Wills Made.
Three writings were produced as
his wills. the last being in the form
of a codicil. The first. It seems. was
made during the life or ais grand
daughter, Annie c Bruce. the wife OF
Josiah Vaughan, and left the estate
to her and to the husband Of q de-
ceased daughter. E. Harvie Spence.
The latter. 1t appears. married a Mrs
Bessie Spencer. who vas oddly enough.
q sister Of Josiah Vaughan, the hus-
band of Z. Harvie spence's niece by
marriage.
But Mrs. Vaughan died. and a second
paper left half the estate TO Josiah
Vaughan, to whom, the petition alleges.
Mr., Woody had lent 10000. wnile
having lent $4,000 10 r. Harvie Spence.
The third paper was made. il Is sup
posed. after the sudden death of e Har-
vie Spence and when Josiah Vaughan
became III with consumption. The anal
coilc!l left the bulk OF the property,
worth about $4,000. one-half to Mrs.
Bessie Spence, her son. Z Harvie
Spence. Jr.. and to Miss Mary D. Spen.
Ger. her daughter by the former mar
rage, and the other hal: to Josiah
Vaughan. with the provision that II he
died before the testator his share was
to go 10 his sister and her children.
All these devsees were not related
to Mr.. Woody at ali. except that Jo-
stah Vaughan had been tae husband OF
his granddaughter. and the nieces,
nephews and other heirs contend that
the weakness, age ana .ncapaclties or
the aged man were worked upon by
those who surrounded him SO as to Sc
cure the making of the various wills
ie spent his last days at Mechum's
River. where Il was his practice, ac-
cord!ng to the evidence, TO wash his
own underclothes constantly and sit
upon them to iron them. This /. con.
trasted with his means and his former
way of living to show 4 species of in
sanity or serile dementIa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
WOULD ABOLISH
KEYNOTE SPEECH
Chairman Ellyson Thinks Gus
tom Unnecessary and
Unfortunate.
VIBGINIANs AT BALTIMORE
Delegates Going To-Day and To-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Named
in Second District.
AT BALTIMORE

Fights over temporary chairman
ships in national party conventions
such as signaiized the Hepuoacan
g herring in Chicago. anG such as is
| about TO be precipitated among tho
Democrats IN Baltimore. wo1io be
avoided Il State Chairman j. TAYLOR
Eliysoa mad his way. he ,h.nks SUCH
contests entirely Unnecessary and
utterly senseless
.ir Tyson suggests that keynote
speeches ought to De done away with.
! so that the ONCE OF temporary chair
man would become one OF minor i'm.
pogtance. as IL saould be. Then there
would be no light 10 occupy the time
and attention OF the convention. and
rsirty harmony would be more as.
srred
No reason For 1t.
VIZ snou.d temporary chairma n
make Keynote speech .or a par,yr"
ask .fr. Eliyson. WAC is also the
member OF the National Democratic
Committee from Virginia. yesterday.
This Office is entirety insignihca ut,
and there is no more reason why its
occupant should sound the keynote
tnan any other member 81 the con-
vention.
Way have keynote speech az
ail?' be continued. Judge Parkers
speech at Baltimore VIII not convert
me, nor Will anything ne may choose
TO say serve as guide to any opinion
Of mine. Nor would a speech from
anybody else
abe platform ought to oe the key.
note Il it cannot speak for the
rarty, who can: Why not abolish
the whole keynote speech making
business. which often mean but the
utterance OF d faction?'
Parker's SELECTION.
Mr Ellyson left Lass evening for
Baltimore. TO attend INC meeting Of
The National Democratic COMMITTEES
which is 10 be held Tomorrow. He ex
pressed the opinion yesterday that the
tuH committee would ratify the selec-
ton Of the temporary Offices for The
SonveH,ion-JudI Alton B Parker
Tor temporary c.airma.: Urey Wood.
son for temporary secretary, and John
! Martin for temporary .ergeant-at-
arms But he did not, of course, at
tempt 10 speak for the membership as
whole. II was simply his impress
zion
Secretary ]. y Brsnaman. Of tho
State Democratic Committee. leaves at
noon today for Baltimore Former
speaker " D Cardwell goes at tho
Smith. Jr.. and Clyde w. Saunders.
the other delegates who will journey
from this city, go Tomorrow Insur-
ance Commissioner Joseph Button
leaves on an afternoon Train to-day.
II the Norfolk convention all the
distrlct meetings selected alternates to
Baltimore save that OF the Second Dis.
uior where the four delegates. with
half a vote each Were empowered to
rame their own alternetes. Secretary
81 enaman has been notified that r. 3.
INnstall has appointed w. H Venable
o' NORFOLK, as his alternate: z. Frank
story Of Southampton has named
homas II B!rdsong, of CORTLAND. and
Farke Deans. of Isle Of Wight, has
chosen " l. Burnett. OF Portsmouth
James V Trehy has not get selected
his alternate