davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
AMERICANS
IDOLS OF BELGIANS
Major Winchcll Of Salvation
Army Says Need Of Food Is
Now Mt Height.
SAW A CRUISER SUNK

Major Wallace Winchcll OF jersey
City. who was sent to Belgium by inter-
national Salvation Army headquarters TO
take charge Of army relief work because
hc was "a native born, thorough going
American, returned yesterday on the
Holland. America liner Nicuw Amster-
dam.
AS We came into the harbor.' he SAID
to "a SuN man. New York looked to me
like the pearly gates of Heaven"
Although the Major sailed six months
ago on his mission lie spent only nine
weeks in Belgium and northern France.
during which time he expended $4,000
I'm relief and organized another fund for
the same amount. lie had dificulty In
getting into Belgium because OF obstacles
placed IN his way BY German Govern
me,it officials, but after remaining IN
Holland two months battling FOR en-
trance he went to Germany. where he
made friends with high officials, or
WINGED them of thu sincerity and unsel-
nshness of the salvation Army and sue
cceded In getting permission 10 carry out
his mission OF mercy to the Belgians.
Major Wincheil had many thrilling cx-
periences, on. Of the most exciting OF
which was ON his trip across the North
Sea to London on his return. For six
HDutb nv ~
captain, stood on the upper deck In life
preservers az the ship was passing
through "A field Of mines. on this trip
the Major saw the British auxiliary
cruiser Fauvettc. which had been torIt-
doed by a submarine. go TO the bottom.
Fourteen men. including two officers.
were lost. There was much excitement
among the passengers as i've war vessels
rescued the survivors.
Two weeks ago Sunday while the
Major was leading a salvation Army
meeting outside of London All explosion
Of bombs shocked the congregation and
"a man jumped up crying A air
fight 80 The service WAS suddenly
abandoned and everybody rushed into
the street. The Major raw an English
%aeroplanc arise to give battle 10 u fleet
of German seaplanes. which were trying
to drop bombs OF Woolwich arsenal.
IL WAS treated very kindly by the
German authorities" Major Winchell
said last night. 81 mixed more or less
with their troops IN various large cities.
wearing my full Salvation Army uni
form and met with no specially un-
pleasant incident.
THE Belgians fairly idolize Aneri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
QUIET PRIMARY
MARKED BY FEW
LOCAL FIGHTS
Erie Niagara Contests Only
Ones Of Special Interest
in State.
P~RENDERGAST WINS
FIGHT AS DELEGATE

Delegates and alternates TO the ma
tional conventions OF the Democratic.
Republican and Progressive parties were
elected yesterday at primaries held
throughout the state. Members of the
state committees and the county CON-
mittees Of the three parties were also
chosen. Little interest was shown IN
the primaries, although there were spir-
tied contests revolving about questions
Of local leadership In certain sections.
Leaders here professcd to be little IN.
terested in such returns as were obtain
able last night. The only contest over
delegates that excited more than passing
ommen was that in the Erie Niagara
districts. There James l.. Crane and
other opponents of Fred ireiner, the
Republican leader IN Erie county. named
opposition tickets in the Fortieth, Forty
first and Forty-second Congress districts.
It WAS said by those who are opposed
TO the continuance of william Barnes rs
national committeeman that the returns
IN the three districts would make no
difference in the result of the EFFORT To
Jisplace Mr.. Barnes. II was declared
that only one of the twelve men desis-
mated IN these three districts was favor
.,ble To Barnes. This Is John n. Mer-
rift Of Lockport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

cans. We had owd w.a
wherever we went aud many times .htsss
people could not get into the hail. ~.
were asked to walk up and down ror,,'ee
streets so that people could So, a ,
shake hands with a real Amor,.,, S "
v%ationist. ] shall never forge, l,, ~.
little Belgian children to snow their ,o,ee
would sing their songs and bring =, W.
small souvenir American nlgs r.I.
with their W hands.
81 have seen 5000 pcorlc ii, u,,
Brussels waiting for one-half bound 7,
lard or pork, all the fat ih,y ar.
lowed for month. This is ia IL.
duced for fear the German. Win 49,.
some Of 1t for explosives. 49,
IL am confident all the food hror.A.
into Belgium for relief goc- for H.,
Horses, cattle and auto,po,W1
may have been rcqulSi,loH.I far a..
army. but potatoes and Other soil prcJ.
ucts arc left to the people. N.'h !, ~,
however. II II FAR too little ~ feed a.
900. 000 inhabitants, includmg 1000 oo.
In northern France. "
IL believe the people are uow c>,,..
eucing their most distressing ,,.
There is more suffering just now ,b,,
ever before. The chief cause is tina, .
number Of the commissions relief 49,,
have been destroyed 10y mines. and ho.,,
are hard to obtain to bring the food -
The Jersey city Chamber Of ro-
merce will give "A dinner to Major W..
chcll at the Chantilly next TucsI,,
evening. TO he followed hv a nul1
reception ~ the Dickinson High Schoo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
COLONEL TO VISIT
BAY STATE SUNDAY
Harvard OvprSccrs' Meeting
OStcnsible Object, Poll
ties Probably.
VOTES ~ MOOSE PRIMARY

OYSTER BAY, I. T.. April 4.-Col.
Itoosc,e cit is going to Boston on sunday
for two days. His trip to Massachu-
sets. where there il a factional night
ar.ony Republican candidates for dele
gates at large to the Chicago conven-
ton, Is ostcnsihly to attend meetings
Of the board Of oversecrs and alumni
of Harvard, but IT would not he surpris-
ing II son. of the Republican leaders.
notably those of the vro-Roosevelt
group. should seek political conferences
with him.
The Colonel came down to the village
this evening to vote In the primary
election. Ne had already callesl earlier
IN the day. but he was unfortunate
enough to have made the first trip be-
for" the polls we're open.
I'm sull a Progressive he remarked
at the polling place IN the fire truck
house. but his words were taken TO
contain more Of geniali,y thai of any
threat hat he wouldn't taxi the Repub-
lean nomination for President If II
should come to him.
Theodore Roosevelt. ballot number 6.
Progressive ticket" sang out the poll
clerk.
The Colonel walked to "A booth. There
were tno OF them, but some power be-
yond the Culouel's control caused him Ia
20 directly to the booth above which
hung Al American Nag, \ minute later
he cain. out with his ballot marked. and
when his attention WAS drawn to the
fact that he had selected the booth with
the flag above 1t as N Icy instinct he said
That's the only thing ! never been
accused uf-ltck 81 Americanisin."
New York Methodists wanted the Colo
mel Ia make IL known that the address
he H. I" deliver ON the night Of April
- is not before the Methodist Confer.
encc, which * going to he held In Sara
toca. but ~ the annual dinner Of the
New York city Methodist Social Union
at the Hotel Biltmorc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
EDGAR T~'.BRACKETT WINS
Retains control Of Saratoga re.
publican OrsRnisatio

SARATOGA. y ". April A.-former
State Senator Edgar r. Bracket re-
tanned control NJ the Republican orcani-
cation OF Saratoga county to-day In the
primaries after II bitter fight by Senator
leadership.
He will have a clear majority Of AT
least ten IN the county committee, and
Seuatur Whitney will Ice deIpscd as
county chairman next week. Becaus.
ri the criticism male 10y senator Brack-
EFT OF Gov. Whitman. the Governor threw
all his Influence into the fight against
him
senator Brackett's candidate. for state
committeeman. former County Judge
Nash lockwood. WAS beaten. however.
and county Judge ,;,urgc X, Salisbury,
one II the old leaders Of the Whitney
faction, MAS elected. II. j. favorable
10 Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

who Is treasurer of the Republican state
committee. would contest the election of
Dad, Hs delegate.
Schuot buildings were used again yes
t"rdai as polling places 10 the number
of ~ ia New york city. one Of tn"
features uf this use is the money saved
through doing away with the rentals
usually paid for stores and other places
commonly used as polling places. The
Board ct Elections regards this rs an
important matter when II is considered
that the primary held yesterday cost the
state nearly Sj00. 0Ou.
\ HIGHT vote was east at the primaries
IN Nassau and SUFFOLK counties despite
the fact that Tier" was a contest for
delegates To the democratic national
convention from the FIRST Congress
district, comprising suffolk. Nassau
aud - ~uall part Of Queens. The
returns indicated that Ralph Pulitzer
and Rowland Miles, tho Organization
candidates, had won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
GREINE'R WINS EASILY.
Early Returns Indicate Eri~-NtaR-
ara ' irt0ry IL GENERAL.

BrFrALo. April t.-Early returns IN
dicate a victory for the Gr-iuer faction
OF the Republican party ~ tn. primary
to-day. AT midnight II seemed probable
th"t Greiner's faction viii retain control
Of the county committee. elect seven Of
the nine state committeeman and elect
the six delegates 10 the Republican ma
tional convention running in IN. thr-..
districts comprising Erie and Niagara
counties
james l. Crane, leader Of the anti
Gr-iu-r faction. wds defeated for COM
mlt.cciudu IN his own ~e.ectluu district,
Chaunccy J.. liamlin. .rstwhilc Progics-
sive leader IN Erie county, now "A lieu
tenant u! the anti-G;rciner forces. was
defeated by the village blacksmith, I'D
Helfter. for county committeeman In the
town of amherst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
WHITMAN TRAILS ROJ
NJ Dr0Wttc Figures Avat1ab bile -
Ncsult In .Nibans.

ALBANY, April with no definite
tgurcs available IN Albany tonight on
the result of tn. primary elections to-
day. IT was stated by election officials
hat ,;ov Whitman ran behind Senator
Elon u. Brown for delegate at large 10
the national convention. but only at a
proportion natural TO the lower position
or the State ticket.
II wis declared there was apparently
no attempt 10 cut Whitmsn. but his
position al thc end Of the ballot resulted
IN u natural d.creas. IN his vote. II was
stated tn" usual drop IN Il candidate
tour names down OF the ballot " about
10 To Is per cent, and this seemed TO
he maintained M the balloting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
G. 0. P. SWEEP IN HARTFORD.
Es-pOstmHstrr uREartY Elected
NHyOr-BuIkrlry Ia Vn~nrs..

HARTFORD. Conn. April t.-Frank A..
Hagarty, IL Republican lawyer and for
m"r postmaster. MAS elected Mayor -!
Hartford to-day by u plurality OF S69
over Richard j kiusella. Democrat. VINO
received S.?1i votes. The present Demo-
cratic Board Of Aldermen is displaced by
"A Republican body. thirteen Republicans
ami seven btm1crIts.
James T. Farrell. Democratic Assessor
for twenty years and one OF kinsella :
sponsors. Was dccisivcly beaten in AN
unusually heavy Vote poll.d in u cold rain.
Hartford voted l.iG6 to 2.Ssi against
ratliNlng u proposed amendment tu the
STATE Constitution giving al. additional
mileage TO State legislators. \ f.atur,
Of The election was the triumphant re-
entry into polite ~ former United
States Senator Morgan q. Gulk,loy. whu
was Jiagarty's chief manascr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS GAIN.
Mayor Thorn psOO Able 10 Flee
Oni, :, of Ills 4. Candidates.

CHICAGO. April fractional fights III
tie Republican ranks over the selection
OF "A national committeeman at the pr.
nlariee next Tuesday. at which time dele.
gates t. tn ,ttioral convention will l..
named, and the removal by Mayor VIII.
ann Haze Thompson ,i Dr. Theodore
Stcts, a. head of th. municipal tubcrCu.
losiy Siuitar!um II the suicide ot the
latter. nearls brought - Democratic
laIO!-lli" ia the Aldermhuic elections III
Chicago to-day.
Early returns indicate that he Manor
WAS only able 10 elect three Of his seven.
teen candidates In normally Republican
~stroushnlds Numeu's organizations and
reform soclotivs wrote their estimate of
the MAYORS administration Icy voting
suiid.A Tor Democratic candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
A woMEN's CONVENTION TOO.
Miss Paul In chicago tO Arrange
for June s~uNrngr ,%UncIn~r.

'HncAGo. April f. Miss Alice Paul %
Washington, national chairman OF the
Congressional Union FOR Woman Sut-
fTagc. arrived to-day to make arrange
ments for a convention OF women voters
10 be held IN Chicago IN June. stimuli
t~ancouely with the Republican and pro.
gr.ssile conventions.
We hop" To- form AN immense party
recruited from the women OF .ic SUI
frare States whose platform viii he tho
gaining of a Federal amendment fuJ
suffrage. declared Miss Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
RESULTS IN ERIE.
Democrats Have NJ Contests-
state Com mittermen Named.

BUFFALO. April THE Democratic
party hid NJ contests al the pr.nary
in Erie county The state committeeman
were elected a. follows:
First district. Michael Shea Second.
Thomas &, Burke Third, John Schueler
Fourth, Timlthy y. Coughlin Fifth.
John &. OIearN sixth. Frank Roskw1-
ta,ski seventh, Edward G. Burgard
Eighth. Daniel J. Sweeney Ninth. Frank
NJ. stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Confident that tho Republican dele
gates 70 the Chicago convention will dis
place MIR. Barnes. the leaders here said
last night that they are in no hurry TO
name any one as his successor. The
selection will lie governed largely Ivy the
Presidential candidate chosen by the con-
vention. In this connection one leader
said last night that he had recently
talked with senator Boics Feirose OF
Pennsylvania and tlat III discussing the
Barnes situation the Senator said
Barnes IL dead and doesn't know it
There were several contests III the
Democratic and Republican parties for
membership In the State committee. the
fights in many cases involving district
leadership AS well. The results Will
not affect the control OF either organisa-
ton. Frederick c. Tanner expects 10 be
reelected when the Republican state
committee organizes within the next
ton days. and Edwin :. Harris OF sara
toga will be elected chairman of the
Democratic state committee. 10 succeed
William Church Osborn, who has given
ths impression that he does not care
TO continue In that Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Prendergast EaAy Winner.

Former STATE senator John kisscl
failed IN mis- altriiu,i IL prevent line -i-c-
'ion OF Comptroller Preudcrgast az q
delegate to the Republican national con-
vention from the Fourth Congress dis
trict in Brooklyn. Alleging that Mr..
PrendcrgaSt was "a carpet Dagger Mr..
kiss"l urged his friends 10 write the
name John klssol' under that of the
'omptroNer, Adolph Levy md Mr..
i'rendergast, tn. regularly dcsignatcd
candidat.s. were easily elected.
The contest between Alexander NJ.
Whtc and Michael J. Dady in the Sew
rnth Congressional district. BROOKLYN.
.ndcd IN something IKE "A draw. The
leadership of the FIRST Assembly district
WA involved as well a. election as "A
o@'"gh'" to the Republican national
convention, bady defeated White for
delegate. n ne lost his fight 10 retain
No district leadership, which he had
weld for twenty years.
+" MAJ aaid last nigh, tina, White,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Early returns last night indicated that
the primary vote had been about normal.
There WAS little trouble anywhere dur
ing the hours the polls were open.
Morris Tolmach. a manufacturer OF
novelties. who IA "A candidate for the
Republican State committee from the
Twenty.s!xth Assembly district against
Samuel krulewitch. the leader there for
many years. mad good last night on
a promise which he made several times
during his campaign, which was to re-
member everybody who voted for him.
He gave to every mar who voted for him
a hand mirror or hair brush. or some
similar article. He was beaten 1 TO |
by krulewitch.
Louis Jacobson retained his seat in
the Republican State committee and his
leadership In the Eighth Assembly dis
trict against Herman q. Eabinowitz 10y
IN overwhelming majority.
Although he had the backing OF the
county organization. Henry c. Parke
failed to ~displace Albert katz az Iiepub-
lcan leader In the Fifth Assembly dis
trict. and Katz will take his seat In
the Republican State committee, dispac-
Ing Villain {. Baxter. who was not Il
candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

The Western Union Telegraph Corn-
h"hN states that In" hungarian Gov
"run"ht announces III" suspension of
'"l"Sranhic communication between that
country and PORTUGAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

These are the delegates and their al
%ternatcs to the Democratic National
Convention who were elected yesterday {:
DEMOCRATIC.
Delegates At .i.srsc--willism Churrl, Osborn.
Samuel U~ntcrmyrr. G"pr." " Never and
James 4. OGormau Alternate delegates al.
large John j. Kuhn, Frank l.. Crockcr, Frank
L.. Polk, Cornelius +. Burns
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Two Hot Democratic rights.

TWO OF the most hotly contested nights
Tor membership III the Democratic state
were in the Third and Tween
tieth Assembly districts. In the forme r
Patrick H.. Sullivan was d.cisivelv beaten
ny Harry Perry, An assistant clerk in tie
second District Municipal Court and a
nall-brother OF Senator CHRISTOPHER l..
sullivan. Fifteen Out OF twtnty-three
districts had reported at II o'clock las,
night. and Of these Perry had carried all
except three by ar overwhelming ma
jority. Sullivan. who is the last Of his
clan. was deposed from the district lead
ership some time ago Perry's adhererts
say that he is now definitely and nnally.
out or the political game in the Old
stamping ground OF the late Big Tim.
Another Tammany man was displaced
In the Twentieth Assembly district.
where Michael Tobin. who had the back
Ing OF Maurice Fetherston, had n vote of
1000 to 500 In twcnty-one out Of twenty.
thre. districts, against Bernard J. Cor
man, candidate OF the present leader,
william n. Shannon.
Fetherston resigned his leadorshtn
stter a row with Charles L. Murray
n turned his tosa over 10 Shannon.
His friends say he was not treated yer,
we'll by Shannon and tina that is IN,
reason he turned on him at the last
election and succeeded in .~lccting Ed
ward Cassidy as Alderman. shannon
was not a candidate 10 succeed hirself
~ a IN OF the Democratic State
committee. When the distric. commit
tee organizes within the next ten dnys
stephen A. Rudy will be elected a
member OF the Tammany executive com
n.ittee to succeed Shannon.
The Republican contest Of most lu-
tcrest IN Manhattan was the effort Of
Daniel NJ. iedeli to Dust Charles r..
Heydt AS district leader and to elect
Franklin frooks as a member OF the
Republican state committee. ". VI. *
Olcott defeated Mr., Bodcll easily for
membership IN the State committee and
Mr.. Heydt claimed last might that he
would have thirty-scven of the county
nmittceincn. as against seven for Nj.
Bedell, for the district leadership. This
Is the district Of the late ABRAHAM,
GrubcI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

''t' : d''
District
I |. Ralph Pulitzer
| Rowland Miles
| :. NJ. y. Connolly
A r. kcatin.
:. Theo. 4. E.ppis
| Austin J Murray
| Z. John J. Dorm An
Terrence Su.eut
! 5. Thomas Y Byrpes
Edward I.aranssy
6. VIM T. Kelly
| Jos. " Masters
:. John J. Fitzgerald
|, Dcnius J. Norton
J. Cha- Il Ward
! Thomas Wogan
?. John y Rcimcr
james ~ % Bricn
! 10. John h. M"tuocy
james j Monahsn
/ II. Alfred r smith
Charles Hermann
j. John Y Ahcru
" VI Goidio.lc
! 70 chris u sullivan
Max II Strur
II. Robert 7. l.l.c
y TAYLOR Phillips
l.. thas r Murphy
rhos r. smith
-. William Dalton
~ Dew Hamilton
T. Louis L LaTour
y Sergeant Cram
Il Robert +. Wagner
ths- u Alexander
- John =. ',ilVin
samuel Mara
"a John i DlctS
John Thoma,
Il. VIM. +. Grrll
Ed j Ddwliu.
-. Antonio yucca
IN iel i. Weldon
-. Arthur II. Murphy
lho> = NcAvoy
~ Ia +. Donuclly
Edwin f'sks
-. Geo \ B'luvclt
John r Hcalv
% Arthu~ \ Mclean
John II siguc
-. Jud-ou \ Betis
Emanuel Metl-,r
y. joe !. Murphy
Martin Glynu
- VIM Manning
W. 4 Hupuuch
90 Jas & Mcdonald
. Geor.e 1 stewart
81. John ID Hlrrisan
Thos r. ConN ~
?. VIM J Hartnett
q II l.. ,,ouli
2j. Ralph H. Earl
i Harvey Ferris
81. & A. wilber
Jerome j Farrell
81. Thomas Ryan
L W. Melcham
d Henry X Micks
Michael J Nancy
-. Henry Erlich
John Gurnc't
=. NuNiri T ;'u-h.l
JusepA Adams
70. John Clark
Gerald u. Fluhrrr
70. " Caryl Elv
Chsrlc- " Hra'd
4. l.. T. F~uhrnauu
y G. schlcicr
T.. VIM '. Corners
Oliver cabana. Jr
-; D1"rei McCsrthv
William l.. Koch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

II. Ferdinand Pecora John NJ. Royal
~. JOIN W Mctirath John 8. 1tertsrnan
-. George W, Perkins u. ". Armstrong, Jr.
VIM j. Mailiard Joseph =, savage
- \. +. ~ar,icr Geo. W. Perkins. Jr.
-. Walter 4. Johuson Bcvcridgc G. Uunlop
~. hamilton Fish. Jr. Monroe Ter williger
g. l.. &. Tuckcrman Lyman y. Holmes
~. Borden H.. Mills N. l.. Waldo
Owen :. Jones' Martin Croissant
-. Daniel n. Woodland Eds ar Leonard
20. Aivah Furicc Wendell p, Murray
~. Ed ar A. Newell Myron r. Stocking
g. Geo. l.. Schcifclc Y. Y. Farmer
80. joel 4. Spiugarn Vary Acklcy
~ Chas. NJ. Dickinson Charles u. Du Mond
-. Giles ". Stilv.ll Warren y. Day
~. Earle :, Warner William J. Hennessy
%. Beni. y. Levy Wyllie W. Cspron
2s. Frank T. Ellison Ellsworth p. Kinip
70. Clark =. Tapley Fred ". Keeney
~. VIM. X. Heath George r.. Hobbte
u. Elwin Il. Rowley Leroy Andres
~. l.. Bradley Dorr VIM. J. !. kunzie
~. Frank q. Curtis George y. Rayuor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

These are the delegates and their al
ternates 10 the Republican ulNional con-
vention who were elected Yesterday:
REPUBLICAN.
Delegates .at.large-Elon Il Brown. James
W. Wadsworth. Jr, Frederick L. Tanner.
Charles : Whitman Alternate deleyate. at
larec- Edward II Butler. Charles W Andcr.
son, Jesse ; Philips, Cornelius y Bliss. Jr.
DISTRICT DELEGA TEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
MONTGOMERY
:. Y. Nr~s

10. Chjs Il. lrNo~
NIAGARA.
I. Michael :. Nilend = Geo, ". Knox
ONEIDA.
!. " J Brayton 3 stewart Townsend
-. +. W. BeusheFG
ONoNDAGA
I. jas + Matthews 8. I. 4 Saser
= W Hammond
ONTARIO.
John Parmen,er
ORANGE.
I, John p Rose >. Geo. +. GreSx
ORLEANS.
Frank A. Waters WIZ KENYON
oswEGo.
VI 4. strlnahan
Cha. Smith
J G. southari
T.. r. II. BURDEN 81 II. lie BraSsa
.. n Conklins I. Francis II. Luce
RENSSELAER,.
4 James J. Child :. v. Collins
RICHMOND.
Geo Cromwell
RoSKLASp.
NJ. u Patterson A j. Gross
ST. LAWRENCE.
I. $ n. Palmer :. b Smell
SARATOGA,
Geo. Il. Salisbury Nash lockwood
SCHENECTADY.
Thos. L Brown
SCHOLARLY
" q Tenant
SCHUYLER
II. H. Graham
SENECA
n l. Gould
sTEUBEN,
1 Prank C rlnr . RnI. Z. lie Witt
SUFFOLK.
l.. Harry Lee =, Alexander Mar
SULLIVAN.
NJ McGibbop
TIOGA.
Vim 4, Siny,h
TOMPKINs.
Edw, O. Stewart
J.. Philip Citing ., +. J, Ia Fcvre
WARREN.
L W. Emerson
wAsHINGToN
Cha. q. Pratt
WAYNE
Chas " lctts
w~EsTCHEsTER
/ l.. Sutherland w W. Ia" Jr,
.. l. l. Camp I Wm. l., Ward
WYOMING
YATES
$. +. ldncoln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
NEW REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

The new Republican state COMMITTEE.
elected at the primaries yesterday fol
lows:
ALBANY.
T. Ellis s,sley 8 menr, ". 3
: job" IL Re' .Lr,rcASy
Frank n. Utter
%. Alfred u s,mond- n. Tbos' " wh,i,I.
BROoME.
". y. Sherwood
CATTARACGus
Albert T. fanchcr
CAYuGA.
y. A Eidrids-
CHAUTAUouA.
CHEMrNG'
II. c. Vaudeville
%CHENANGo
J johnson Ray
CLINTON
John II MohAu
$ w. sm,h '"
CORTLAND
George Champlin
DELAWARE
Clarence r Bird
DUCHESS.
:. Myron smith :. Gcurgr solitude
ERIE.
!. y. e. Pcnfold O.. Vim. {. Tcnlost
90 &. II scar . Fred " Noss
3. leo schmidt n. Marry ID Sinders
{ Vim r Wsldow g. N y. Hunt
=. DIR. i. r. Glars
ESSEN.
P.J tinn
FRANKLIN
Jos q Cokcy
FULTON AND NAMiL1ON
hurt z Kassun
GENEsEE
Fred n Parker
GREENE.
VIM r. THORPE
tIERktMER
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JEFFERSON