davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
CAPT. PARKER BREAKS
COLLARBONE AT SHOW
Another English Officer bis.
cards Crutch to Ride and
Team Is Handicapped.

England's forces for International
honors at the Horse SHOW in Madison
square Garden are all shot to pieces The
crowning misfortune OF series OF acct.
dents came yesterday afternoon when
Capt. II. B. Parker was crushed by his
mount. Grey Clover. and suffered
broken coilarbone. which will keep him
out of the competitions for the rest Of
the week.
capt. Parker IS no. n member of the
team for the military events which pro-
vide the keenest international rivalry.
but England is pretty nearly as badly
or IN those competitions. with no chance
70 get rvenfOrcements Ia take the place
Of the 'wounded" officers
Capt. X. NJ. Stewart Richardson Of the
Eleventh Hussars limped into the ring 10
ride In the class in which Capt Parker
was injured and discarded a crutch before
he mounted his gelding. Clonsllla.
His foot was so badly injured that he
could not put it in the stirrup. Yet the
gallant Captain went over the jumps in
good style, though he failed to get a
ribbon.
Another member OF the British team.
Col. l.. a. Kenna. has his back 80 badly
spraincd that II gives him intense pain
TO take the jumps.
! In the International competition for the
Canadian cup which featured the night
programme Capt. Richardson earned the
plaudits OF the crowd when he came out
! on crutches and had TO be helped on his
gelding Clonsllla. He again had TO ride
with one foot in the st!rrup. bu; went
over the course with his horse. making
| only slight mistake. Col. Eenna was
even more fortunate. for he made "A per-
| feet score on Harmony. but was elim!
mated in the jump of for the cup.
The Englishmen intend to stick to the
fight as long as they can throw a leg
| across II horse. but there is little prospect
Of their gaining any of the bis prizes,
as most of tn. other teams are we'll
! equipped with both horses and men.
| The sole representative from Norway.
Lieut.. n. n. Heiberg. also met with a
slice Of III luck. His jumper Max was
iamed through boiling on its way to the
Garden and is not likely to be seen in
| competition again.
The accident to Capt. Parker was the
most thrilling feature OF the show yes
terday.
There have been several bad falls and
narrow escapes, but 1t is many years since
any one was injured at all seriously at
the show at the Garden.
Grey Clover. a big gray gelding. rushed
at the first jump with the speed and
impetuosity shown by most OF the English
horses. He banged into the jump with
great force and the spectators shivered
as the rider fell over his head. Before
Capt. Parker could jump up the horse
rolled over him.
Capt. Parker lay still for moment
then started to reach for his hat but
could not move his arm. He was as
sisted from the ring and as he went
out casually remarked: MY collarbon.
is broken again. AZ It has been broken
SO often know how It feels"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
NINE EXPLOSION KILLS MANY.
Death List May Reach rwcnt. In
Ala ba me- Disnstrr

h,sMiNdiiAM, Ala, Nov. Is.--An ex.
plosion at o'clock this afternoon In
NO. Acton. Alabama mines OF the
Aianama Fuel and Iron Company killed
or dangerously injured twenty to thirty
men.
The explosion occurred as the days =
work was almost over and the regular
shooting time was passed. Some OF th.
siNty-thrcc men who had been checked
IN Tor the days work had already come
out when the detonation caused general
alarm. Some men came out after the
explosion.
Rescuins parties went to work at once
and inside OF two hours the dead and
injured inen had been reached. OF III.
first nine taken out before s o'clock six
were dead and three fatally hurt. Tn.
rescue work is progressing slowly
At the Office Of the company In Birmira
ham II was stated at 0 o'clock that IT
was hardly possible for more than twenty
to have been killed and that most of
these were white men. The Government =
rescue car went out over the county roads
to the scene, while Chief State Mine In
spector Nesbitt was taken to the mines
In an automobile.
II will be several days before II is
learned what caused the explosion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19

S,.,rr,.1 r,isln- hat. hoea orecssro n
tpr rap,.! go charges ~ r,o,Ang
asairs. uIrr.. Oro !f "a '>.|ls;!o"
of the Suprrm. 'r"r.
l;andh, w., h,!u lp . t'an s",orN
days a.n abandoned ...t'r bu"~ q"
yanl. ut nynl.s .5o".uoo Wh!.n t'ry
stole from ;he cS"~ =, ear. 1t l. .'-
!.r,,J ihcy i.c,,l.h,d that they c"u.i
not u.guiat, . sale - tHc bars
Vor,im Minister Mohcuo said to-
night;
The lar, ina, ,oc rohcis nave at
tackled ervcra. important cities d"rs not
affect public opinion, as conditions ai"
vastly different from thoS, Of 1911. vhrH
the fall Of ,Iuo reH was n disastrous blow
to the Government "f Cen. i'orih'ip bla@
which had been powerful for thirty
,rars. The present Government has the
support of the country and the rebels
arr. bound TO fail"
The Minister of Finance sa.d t.S
evening that taxes on alcohol. tnha''"
and petroleum will be increased 33 per
cent. within the neXt fcw days IN" new
tax to be in effect whllo the rebellion
continues.
An extraordinary 'dp1n"' h'''"'-
has been called for to-m"rro".
The action of tie German N'nF'e'
Yesterday in telling his c"ihtrNm'N
ber, tina, the blockade of the ports ot
Mexico is to bc expected in day or
tw, is taken to indicate that the EURO
n.,n Powers cannot understand how
/ the United States can delay ACTON at'e'
going SO far.
President Huerta sent tcl'sranls to
the Governors of all the states hcld u!
, he Federals to-day asking now many
troops ,hey can place in the Held IN
Thursday.
snipmeut OF / 600 600 pesos WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
SAYS MAIL AUTOS MUST SPEED.
Postal OnsciRl FOresees Dclay-A1'
dermen Order Inquiry.

The Board of Aldermen ordered pub
lie hearing yesterday on the proposal to
put mail trucks in the class with other
vehicles and limit them to- speed or
nine miles an hour. The hearing. which
will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing, was arranged at the request OF
Joseph stewart. Second Assistant Post
master General
''Dur schedules said Mr. Stewart.
"ar. based on the closing time of the
mails. with a reasonable running time
between the offices and the railroad
terminals 1t will be impossible to main
tain these schedules II mail wagons are
subjected to the speed limits applying
to ordinary traffic.
ANY material change in the schedules
would necessarily result in an impaired
mail service for New York city and pa
irons of the mails generally, as mail
would be delayed in it's delivery and also
in It's despatch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
PEARLS SCATTERED BY WILL.
Tr.tatrix orders Them Z nstrun. aud
Distributed.

The appraisal Of the estate OF Mrs. Alice
H. Westcrvel., who died on March 20 last
leaving AN estate OF s175.20t. discloses an
unusual provision concerning two neck
laccs worth $4,000. One necklace was
composed of 1875 pearls and two imita-
tions and was worth $4,000. and the
other had nfty-twO pearls and was valued
at $1l. 900.
Mrs. Westervelt directed that the pearls
be unstrung and the stones divided equally
among her daughter Mrs, Florence W.
Trotter, and the latter's two daughters,
Mary w. and Alice Y. Trotter. She left
to her son Leonidas a special bequest OF a
sum equal to the value of the pearls,
making his total share of the estate
S7O,lt7 Mrs Trotter's share WAS $52,SS5
and the deCedent's husband, John c. Wcs-
terveit. got sc7.92s.
The total value of Mrs Westervelt s
jewelry was sA1565. She had a diamond
tiara worth $500 and = diamond pendant
valued NJ $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
COURT STOPS STERILIZATION.
New Jersey Law Declared Contrary
to 4. =. Consultation.

TRENTON. n. j.. Nov. ls.--The New
Jersey statute authorizing the steriliza-
tion Of feeble minded epileptics. crim-
inals and other detectives was declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court to-
day. The act was held to be contrary to
the Fourteenth amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States guaranteeing
equal protection of the laws and to exceed
the police powers of the State.
The opinion was by Justice Garrison.
He pointed to the danger OF permitting
Legislatures to prescribe those upon
whom the surgical penalty might be per-
formed. II sanctioned II might he ex-
tended to include those regarded as unde-
airable By majority of a prevailing Leg
islature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
KILLS MAN AT WIFE'S ORDER.
Husband shoots Business Partner to
AvenEe Alleged Insult.

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. Is. Van
Cleve. a real estate dealer, was killed
instantly to-day by Hervey Little, his
business partner. Mrs. Little stood be-
hind her husband ana told him to shoot
Van Cleve to avenge an alleged insult
offered her yesterday.
After firing one bullet into Van Cleye's
breast Little stood over the victim and
fired five more shots into his body.
Both men had been suitors for the hand
of Mrs. Little. who until three months
ago was Miss Bond.
Mrs. Little went to the Office Of Little
& Van Cleve yesterday during her hus-
bands absence and slapped Van Cleve's
face twice. She then telephoned to the
police to come and arrest Van Cleve,
whom she charged with having insulted
her by saying rs she came up In tho ele-
vat0r with three negro women: There
come four Of kind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
BOOTH TO MEET HIS BROTHER.
BrR m wells Call ON BnllinEtOn wOn't
Mean Union Of Forces.

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.--'ien. Bramwell
Booth, commander In chief of the Saliva
ton Army. will meet his brother Gen
Ballingtun Booth. head OF the Volunteers
of America. before he returns 10 London
the General said before he started for
New York tonight. The two brothers
have not met in seventeen years. the time
of the separation OF Gen. William Booth.
founder OF the Salvation Army. and his
son BallinGton.
81 shall see my brother in New York"
said the General This does not mean
that our forces will consolidate and be
come one organization. The visit will be
purely one OF friendliness. II will be a
family affair and will not concern our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
DAYTON ASKS COCKTAILS
TO BE CITY MANAGER
Panama Canal Builder May
Name His Own Salary
Up to &25.OOO.

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. ts.-DaytOns Ave
commissioners elected to put into effect
the new commission manager form OF
government sent cablegram to-day to
Col. George W Goethals in Panama offer
ing to the builder of the Panama Canal
the position Of city manager practically
leaving the salaly question to him. The
commission met In the Office Of the
Greater Dayton Association. recently
formed by the amalgamation OF all the
business organizations in the city.
4 message was sent also to President
Wilson ASKING that a leave Of absence b..
granted Goethals SO that he can accept
the offer
The Dayton Commissioners have no;
disclosed Just wha: salary they would
pay col GO. halls hu. I. is said tha; III, )
have been told tha; there was a pos
sibi!ty OF his coming here for $4,000
a year.
The cabl.gram sent 10 Col. Goethals
vas rs follows:
Dayton has adopted an advanced
form Of charter which provides that
|, gisla;!vc functions ara vested in
commission OF five r!en. while a,mpls-
tra tive duties are entirely in the hands
ot q city manager. The undersigned
constitute the first commission under this
new chatter.
We unanimously unite in expressing
the desire that you will accept the city
Inanagership There is no doubt but thai
an agreement concerning salary can be
arranged. as Dayton wants the best
eouipped man in America. Entire new
e;,y government is planned on this basis.
THE experiment will he watched by
the world. We are asking the President
of the United States TO grant necessary
leave OF absence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
DEAD PRIEST GUARDED BY DOG
One Animal Led the Way to the
Woods Where Body Waa.

MOBILE, Nov. 1s.--The body OF Father
Velasauez. a professor in the monastery
at Rosaryville. La, was found to-day.
guarded by small dog. In the woods near
the institution. Another dog led the
searching party to the place. The priest
had been missing since Saturday. and
death was due to heart disease.
The dogs were fast friends Of the priest
Nero, the larger. went to the monastery
at 4 o'clock this morning and began TO
howl and whine. at the same time tusgtns
mt those who had arisen as IA result OF
the commotiOn When followed. he led
several prioyts 70 where tho dead man 10y.
The little dog was found whining over
the body.
Father Nelasauez was as years old
and was the mrs. rector Of the Cnivcrsit!
of Manila aftcr the Spanish American
war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
NEW SPLIT IN CABINET
Ministers MOhenO and I.OzanO
May Quit Before the
Week Ends.
C.AKRANZA MAKES DEMAND
Asks Recognition and Says Hale
Must show His Gre.
dentiulS.
s0ec,ai co,,s D,spd,ch to THE ST.


MExIco CITY. Nov. ls.--Huerta carIy
downfall Is expected here as the result
Of the increasing success of the rebel
lion. whose latest triumph is announced
at Victoria, the capital of the State Of
Tamaulipas. about $50 miles north OF
this city.
According to the news received here.
which Huerta's officials are trying to
dlscredit, the entire Federal garrison
Of 500 men at Victoria was killed in the
rebel assault Of the town.
The attack was conducted by Gems
Lucio Banco and Paola Ganzales and
was exceedingly bloody.
The Government's Admission.
Tho Government admits tonight that
Victoria was sustaining a determined
rebel attack.
II. was declared that Con. Rubio
Navarrete. who was at Monterey and
was planning the recovery of Ma,a-
moras. had been ordered to go To- VIC
toria instead, TO reinforce the garrison.
Victoria is connected with Tampico.
Mexico's chief oil port, by a railway
formerly called the Monterey and MeXi-
can Gulf Railway. but now FORMING
part Of the National Railways Of Mex
leo. and 1t is understood tha, the next
move OF the rebels will bo against
Tampco.
Rebel activity has greatly increased
and !s reported in several states re-
1.,, L. 81 4 H..
almost lacitied."
From MiChoacan come reports of re-
newed rebel activity, towns of som"
size being taken. Tho city Of Tcpi".
capital Of the Territory ~ the same
name. is reported surrounded by r,heis.
While Hucrta gives no sign ~ amy
change IN Ms determination no, 10 yiod
10 the United States. il is beloved IN
Government ci~rlcs that when Con-
greSs meets ou Thursday and the rr,l,r,
of the Committee uf Credentials IS read
the provisional, Presidents rcS,-uat!ol
will he offered, There - nuho"y 10
whom Cen. Hueria could rrsi'n 1T
present.
Further di'>ons,uns M Nvc>idrut
II Hnria's cGhiu.t AZ" rcrs.s,"ut,y re-
ported. / * aos. .t,d tlat F,rril0 Nh
ist.r Moi,,uo .Gt NiN,t;, 81 ".'"'8ru'-
cations l.uaIl,o W. uuE ilis Nr,L. Il
/, regarded ;s '.r,na Ih.. Nrieu" VIII
leave the cab.a,;.
i'or.n,r Minister e. the iu,"t'rr
,l'ruth ha, s.red Op0. iilrrt. ,c,. rol
tuo.' in IA, ts. $50 IA ~ and l' ".-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
EGGS GOING UP ON COAST.
Now 20 Cents In san traNcisc0--
May Reach Dollar NarL.

SAN FKANcIsco, Nov, lh,- Eggs TODAY
are ~ cents y dozen Wholesale and 90
cents retail. II conditions ad,c crsr 10 l.y
ing continue they viii 90 to a dollar. This
refers TO the fresh egg of commerce,
straight from chicken c.ntr"s.
ro-day's price is the highest .ur .ggs
since mining camp days. There AT. tradi-
tions that cggs were one - dollar each il.
san Francisco. but that was at n time
when boots were s2h a PER and bacon
~ a nOunh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
ESQ DEER KILLED ON FIRST DAY.
MassachusettS Animals Tame and
Easy to ApprOuch.

BosToN. Nov. Reports of 80 deer
killed on the hrst uay OF the open season
in Massachusetts were made to-day by the
state Board of Fish and Game Cominis-
sioners. About la0 were killed In western
Massachusetts. eisht! -onc in Worcester
county. twenty in Plymouth county and
one in Barnstable county
Hundreds OF hunters are out and indica-
tions were that the record of more than
1.2OV killed last fall would be eQualied
Many g'inners found the animals tame
and it was not difficult to get good shots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
HIGHER CANCER DEATH RATE.
Equitable Life society says II Has
Increased In Ten YeaPs.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society
issued a statement yesterday that during
IT, past ten years the indicated death
rae from cancer has increased 80 per
cent. among males and a2 por cent. among
females in the United States registration
area. Although the mortality below the
age OF 25 is not heavy the increase in
that group has been very marked. II has
jumped 81 per cent. between the ages SO
to 65 and about 40 per cent above the
age 65.
while 10 specific cure has yet beer
found" the statement continues. 1T IL
we'll known among scientists that from
7b to 80 per cent OF cancer cases can be
prevented by simple and harmless op-
GRAFTON In the earliest stages Of the dis
ease"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
INTERVENTION NOT ENOUGH.
Cooperation b. Germany. Britain
and Japan Urged In Italy.

Specfdf Gable Despatch TO TuE SuN..
ROME. Nov. 1S.-La Tribuua has an
editorial to-day on the Mexican situa-
ton in which 1t says that the acquies-
cence of the European Powers in the
policy of the United States Is due to
their belief in the peaceful pature of
President Wilson's plan.
The Tribune adds that Intervention
by the United States in Mexico will not
be enough. as decisive cooperation by
Germany. Great Britain and Japan is
ern republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
PRINCESS MAY SEEK DIVORCE.
kalser's DauG hter.iW.1aw SAID Ia
Have, Left Prince EiteI.

Special cable Despdtch TO THE Sun.
BERLIN. Nov. 1s.---The ruinors of an
tstrangement between Prince Etel Fried
rich. second son Of the Kaiser. and his
wife, which have been prevalent for some
time. received n fresh impetus to-day when
the Letp.igsr ToyebIaft published a report
that military circles In the grand duchy OF
Oldenburg. which is the home Of the
Princess. believe the couple have separated
and probably will be divorced.
According 10 reports in Berlin the
Kaiser on learning OF the estrangenent
ordered Prince Eitel TO go and Heck the
Princess and bring her back with nim
Prince Eitel obeyed and 1t Is saiu he and
his spouse are now at Potstiam. Other ru-
mors say that they are still .stranged and
that the Princess is In Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
GEMS WORTH 100000 stolen.
Suspected Of N"bbi nE
Antwerp Diamond Cutter.
4, Or cial Cable DeSnltch n rMN sr,,

ANrwrEP, Nov 1S.--Diamonds valued at
$4,000 We're stolen this mD:nlrG from
the cutting factory OF klippne's
\ watchman was arrested %" suspicion
of being concerned in tnS thei.. Nc said
two mel entered the build,a, "hije he
was asleep and bound md gagged him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
MAY GET YUsCH1NsKY's SLAYER
Police Have Clue which May solve
"Ritual" Murder Case.

>OeciG! Cable Despatch to TnE suS.
LONDON. Nov. 19.--The Odessa corre-
spondent OF the Daily Mat telegraphed
that the Kieff police have an important
clue which is expected TO lead TO the
discovery OF the murderers of the Chris
tian boy. Audrey Yuschinsky.
II was of this crime that the Jew
Mendel Bells was accused. the prosecu-
ton attempting to prove that he had
killed the boy for ritualistic purposes.
Bells was acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
COMMISSION RULE ADOPTED.
Phillipsburx, Y. -, Drops lnt" i.in~
Despite SOcialtsts' Opposition.

PHILLirsBURG, n J., Nov. lN..--Thls
town by vote of s77 to s52 To-day de-
cided In favor OF commission government
The opposition Was worked up chiefly
by the Socialist party, which took ny the
Anti-Commission Government Leagues
battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
Mitchell GOES TARP0N FISHING
Mayor.elect Enjoys His vIsit tO
Kingston.

Specio, Cotie Despatch to The Sr>..
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Nov. ls.--John
Purroy Mitchell, Mayor-ecct of New
York. and Mrs. Mitchell are enjoying
their stay in Jamaica immensely.
Mr. Mitchell went tarpon fishing to-day
They are going to take an automobile
trip to thc interior tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19

The Reputation Of Dserfoot Farm sausage
has caused many limitations. Examine the
wrapper and be sure you get the GENUINE
the finest pork sausage made, They contain
all the best parts Of the pig. favored with
choicest spiees.. New York store, 172 Cham
bers strsst.-IdC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19

Prince fIitel Friedrich was married in
February, 1905. to Sophi, Charlotte.
Duchess of Gutenberg. They have no chil.
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19

No Thamk.giying dinner complete without
rAIp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
M'COMBS May LEAD
FIGHT ON TAMMANY
President Believed to Have
Asked Chairman to Op-
pose Murphy.
WILL SEE WILSON TO-DAY
Would Have Backing Of Mitchell
and Malone in Proposed
Contest.

p.rhaps william T.. McCoilbs. Demo-
cratic National Chairman will lead the
fight OF ind, pendent Democrats in New
York against the present order in Tam
many Hall. II Mr. McCombs assumes
the leadership OF the moyement-and he
admitted yesterday that he had been asked
20 take 1.-THE assault OH Tammany will
bear all the earmarks OF an Admins
tration war to extcrminatc the local Or
ganizat.on of the Presidents own party.
Mr.. McComhs is still considering the
suggestion. He said last night that he
was going to Washington to-day for his
first conference with Mr. Wilson since
he went to Europe months ago
Mr.. McCombss appointment with the
President and the fact that he has been
asked to start hostilites against Tam
many were announced simultaneously.
Proceeding upon the familiar ground that
rammany is IA thorn in Mr.. Wilson'S side.
few Democrats doubted that Mr. McCombs
has been asked TO consider war OIL MUIR
ply by tle President himself, and tina.
his visit 70 Washington was arranged
with the cypress purpose of discussing
ways and means.
In any case. it is believed that Mr..
McCombe will be able to declare his
Intentions soon after he leaves tine White
House.
Mr.. McCombs was asked how great he
supposed the effect OF the election would
ne on Tammany Hall He did not an
swer the question directly. What he said
was
Il don't think the Democracy will be
affected by the recent election"
lie vas asked If he would accept the
leadership of an independent fight against
Tammauy.
81 mus: give that matter serious attcn-
ton before 7 express an opinion" he
said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-19
Admits Discussing Fight.

Have you been asked to lead such q
fght?" he was asked.
The matter has been discussed. but I
have SO recently returned from Europe
that. as I said before, cannot express
an opinion on any phase OF the question"
he replied.
1t Developed yesterday that Mr.. Nc
Combs has been asked TO become pres!-
dent OF the National Democratic Club. at
6l1 Fifth avenue. where Richard Croker
always stays when he comes 10 this cour
try. Mr. McCombs told the nominating
committee on Monday night that he could
not take the place.
Il could not accept" Mr. McCombs
explained yesterday, You see, my time
IL quite too much taken up
He was asked II the inference could be
drawn that as chairman OF the National
Committee he didn't want to ally him
self too closely with the powers in the
local Democracy.
Oh" he said. II have been for some
time a governor OF the club
Edward +. ODwyer. Judge OF the City
Court, was named in Mr. McCombs's place
The ticket of which he IL a member has
no opposition and none In expected.