davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

general lhariinble WORK
u, The Bristol PAPER Box c2mpnny lns, }.
ini"i,aan,. So 900 A. i Il. iii"Emap' fS nts"!:
ID %s t4s.n NyoT li!.s Tenn and fsS sK
man Knoxville, Tenn. Object: I" manu-;
SUPPLIES
Va. ceoIlal: maximum. 10000 mini.
Mason l.. rcrklnson. secretary. and Thomas
g iinrmon,-aii OF Church Road. Il. r. -.
disc business.
Ths odd Fellows Temple Corporation Of
.orpcin'ion. Robert - YGnccy rrssidcnt;
Guy winShcid. secretary. J r. Turner
AZ j. il. Molf 'M;'ITH na,:rs s. r. Mr IT,
%S Si,n " L SNnn.ide% s ,, TSrry /; W.
baum, nsn,nali q l.yncISurF. va. Object: 70
70 hui,i an indepcnden, order Of Obi
Fellows' Tempt. or Home.
$4,000: m,inImum,. $50 900. Max 81. siad,
,ary .Datne,,. l. ,Crea,ne l. {, Wilson
Sai q xo TihiIshG!phia Pa and IL Gin
and deal In blcycics tricyciss. veiocipcdes.
Va hi%SntsPff n Er5%s G s5So mIha"
$1,000 Lucy 2, Johnscn, president. Rich
S shmona va"h = S%mGn9n SfS a..anS
fanny. Va. aud e. Carter Chnst. Paesnpa-
in farms.
p Amesie?n National ON Company .une +.
BOO minimum. 500 900 ' cyras II. Si iieSic.
ETes,,dI.,n,i; w - br9wn1E; sesre;nry. and and
lect: to mine and deal in oils aid min
,vI hIHsnn@ c2,opeyra;,Hys EsehanEs unco.
900: mi liniqm. $1,000. ". IS. White.
., Wnmisstrfieonns. v sn" osieel:
The kit,si cotporati.n; Alexandria. Va.
slS ScG w.i,>l 5000 mniT Nun
mond II. o,I Ia,skson. s. GrcLaty; and u
e Object: I" de.i in o' au,Snnbiies and nj
automebile supplies.
va. .Capi,Si: maximum. l5,oOo: nn',num.
sW;;gg", TuF,nT nrs;siidsn,; L g
yon Go,treha *, All OF NorfoiK. Va Va OBJ.
jet; to i!3nanafae'o5H and deal II candy,
Vile, Va: ;Eons,ock ,cornoration. n. r
s%- nrsfe1 innriS!tfsvi vs
; Snd William a rsfMn- University, Va
for the usr of the students a; the Uniycr.
Union JobbiSr company unc). rich.
asa v '' asS5e .Seris4l an T
kinG-all OF Hlchmonh. Va Object: gen
Amendment TO charter cf City Bank ant
Trust Company. Norfolk. Va o. H. Nc.
Lean. president. and ". l.. whalcy. secrc
iary. Object: increasing It's capital stocl
Amcntrent to ehayisr Of kanns Linc.l
and =. William Sch'ossbsr@. secretary
$3.50. 600 TO 100000 and en!arging i,s pur
| poses.
amendment to charter. OF Lynchbur
| Motor Company unc.), LynchbudG. Va
John L. LOGAN. , P5ssIaent; and r. e: Mer
!,ai stock from $40. 900 TO SIS. 400
=, Amc ,i to charter Of Park Plac,
! y. Britt, president. md 2 H. East scrro
tary. Object: changing !ts name to Parl
PLACE Family Laundry CORPORATION.
Washington Mono,ypc Composition Com
| Smith: president. Washington. ID. c.: WEI
Ham j. Grihbin; secretary. York. Pa: job!
Shrehnik. To manufaGture and deal /;
| 10000: minimum. $4,000.
Black Rock Radium Springs .Company
minimum. s2sc.9 900. i. + Miiict. pr =
wari Wright. ali Of Gro,toca, va anu To op per
ate heaters. hotels. amusement halls. ctc
=, A'iSs SSyrun, and MolHssss Ccmpsny
minimum. $1,000. q. a. Crallc. president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
NINE

facility of shippers and largo sec.
ton Of tho city which practically In
undeveloped, would be brought into
the limeisght and made prominent.
district in commercial circles. ass
Such a canal would pass in par
alell line with tho course OF the river,
eliminating the bend. 1t would start
from below Mnyo's Bridge and pass
through tho swampy section, which
now is worthless. to the extreme end
of the bend in the stream
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
WOULD SOLVE PROBLEM
OF WATER-BORNE TRAFFIC
Solution Lies i'm Digging u Canal to
Strengthen Bed of James, Snys
John Il. Wilson.

Solution OF the problem or furnish
ing Richmond with water transntrta.'
tion facilities Of tho hest quality Has
in the digging Of "A canal to straigb-
ten out the bed Of the James River
below Mayo's bridge. In the opinion
Of John T. Wilson. Richmond con-
tractor.
At cost OF not more than $4,000
200. Mr.. Wilson believes. n canal
could he built which not only would
solve tho difficulties now encountered
in having the river bed FIJI up with
silt and dirt at the bend of the river
around comfortably at Richmond and
abolish need OF a turning basin.
West Point Scheme Not Feasible.
West Point would usurp much of
Sichmund's trade and the railroad
facilities nov furnished by the
quate iC Richmond annexed sufficient
territory to use the York River for
deep water traffic in MIR. Wilson'S
opinion. That .his scheme would be
totally INADEQUATE and would turn
out unsatisfactory, is his belief.
Digging canal which would con-
meet Richmond with West Point
would cost more money than could
IL is believed. Such n venture. Mr..
Wilson stated yesterday, would call
for digging or forty-mile strip of
ditch. which would OF necessity be
100 feet wide, and would cost an in
cstimablc sum. The canal would be
longer than the Panama Canal when
completed.
Digging of tho canal proposed by
Mr.. Wilson would simply be straight
ening the bed or the river here. The
proposed work would not have TO hc
more than two miles in length. it is
thought.
Would rsnhnnce Auditing Property.
Mr.. Wilson suggests that the canal
would be sufficiently large II made
100 feet wide. and believes that tho
value of the land bordering 1t on each
side would increase to such an extent
that ii would Offset the entire eX-
pcnSc of the proposed work in a few
years. Warehouses could he erected
on each side Of tho canal for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
SEAsOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Five Per Cent Adjustment
AIurtEuxe Gold ISUnu,

The semi annual iustallments of Interest,"
on Srahoard Air Line Railway Adjustment
bonds amounting tn 2is ea t'25.ool. repre-.
Ernted by coupons Nos, II and ~. for
he paid on and after August j. 1890 at the
office OF Blair G. Co. No. "a Broad Street
New York.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY CO..
by Rpbt. l.. Mutt. Secretary and Treasurer
New York. June 81. 1920. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR DROPS
ON LOWER WHEAT MARKET
Family patent. on 10 Coats Fer liar
rel, Prices mt Mil being Si4
anI SIA.5H.
IRy Arsnclatcd Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June pa
lower wheat market the first few days
this week was responsible for de-
cline of 90 to 80 cents barrel In
tho price of -four here today. AT the
mill where the quotation for family
patents was down 20 cents. -four
that sold Hour ut Il 80 cent reduction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
NEGRO FIREMAN KILLED
WHEN TRAIN Is WRECKED
Engineer Badly Srnidrd and Several
Cars Dcrnilcd In Collision with
fBy Associated rrcss.i

GREENVlLLlG. ALA. Juno "a
sam Malone. negro fireman. was
killed and Conner Wilson. engineer
on Louisville and Nashville south.
bound passenger train No. :. was
badly scalded Mt o'clock this morn
inE at Chapman. Ala. when tho train
was wrecked as result of striking
q COW.
The train threw the COW against a
switch. causing it to fly open. The
engine. baggage. and mail ears were
derailcd. No passengers We're hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
NEW YORK cum

NEW YORK. June 23.-Trading was
again narroS on the outside securities
market and changes in prices were de-.
cided!y mixed. There was some strength
in va rious Industrial issues. but weakness,
in oils more than balanced the Improve
ment Goodyear Tire sold Mt l3S as against
100 ut the close yesterday. International
Petroleum, oklahoma Natural Gas and
Simna Petroleum were OFT about | point
from Yesterday. Mining shares wcrc fir.
regular and featureless suhmarine Boa,
showed n nrmer tone, selling at 1917 and
~ and Aetna Explosives again sold at 10
cmrh clnsinG bid ahd askod:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
- - - -
COTTON MARKETS.

,HEW 1OEk. Juhe ZJ.-Frcssufe was an
nilcd against cotton toward thu close toda y
and tho market weakened after II had
ruled generally firm. The prlnclraI de-
8 TO IS points higher and later the list
showed gains ranging from p tu e points
rallies occurred lust before the puhllca lion
inEicn.
The market s.iffened a gain in the after
noon. October Jumped To 3i.Ic, or y nOint :
net higher than Il quick break OF 40
points Was promoted by selling. from New
were barely steady at n not gain OF n
points 20 decline OF points
Spot here was uulet and UNCHANGED at
&.c: there were no sales
spot at Now Orleans was 0nlet with
mIddiinE unchanged ut iOc: tho saics We're
~ bales keceipts, at ports: Gaivcston,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
cuI1:aG,, GhAIN ASH rnonrcE :

ii ~
sw!tchmcn on Western railroads led to "A
sudden upturn N prieeE TO-DAY tor. corn.
higher. with jIiy l.sos. 10 isl and Sep,
changed % ). a sc advance. and Provisions
varying from =" cents decline 10 "A rise
o! 10 cents.
Anxiety as To possible further blocking
81 the crop movement Hprang up at once
among corn irRders when Word came OF
Gus imp9ran, goaiInts west OF chicago The
10 LACK OF suupor;; and had not SHOWN
much mower 10 rai!,. a Though estimated
receipts We're somewhat in.ager With
;ranic conditions again entering another
ye9efai r to buy. and the bulge When
followed kept gaining In force. csprcIaily
in The last htissn Minutes, Final trades
w!ths.nnhinE that heavy offerings from,
influential houses were raIned Into the
Oats were. a,iiSe. hu; for the mos, part
siderable moticc. though. was taken u
nsssi,nis,s regents r, MaiGh ieadiGr crop
Provisions aycraEed lower chiefly as a
rcSuN OF packers selling lard,
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
cnrroNsEEn OH.

NEW YORK. juno e3ECottonsecd oil
was higher early on short covering auu
with cotton but later turned easy under
renewed liUuidatlon induced bv the heav-
Ing prices were Is points lower to : net
higher Sales. ll.1So barrels. Crude oil
was easy prime crude. i3O0Tl4O1: prime
summer yellow spot, Is I0s; is %; July. Is 50;
September 1910: December. i6iI: prime
winter yellow and summer white. nom
iuaI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
Cotton Crop Prospects uctter.

WASHINGTON, June 2a.-Thc cot
ton crop showed Improvement during
the past week in practically all sch
lions Of the belt. according 10 the
weekly weather and crop bulletin %;
the Department OF Agriculture issued
tonight. Improvement. IL stated, wns
particularly marked In tho eastern
district. whcrc moisture and temper
ature conditions were especially ia
vorable. In tho northwest section,
however, IT. was too cool for hest
growth. Both there and in the west :
ern section or the belt heavy raina
occurred. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY CDODq

NEW YORK. June sSoce,,op ,oo,. -o
uuiet IN 'odayS. Trading, with an casjnE
Mnu. larns were quiet Knit goods dull
m3o. hr.ss goods and mems wear very
Gu'at and worstcd yarns somewhat stead
;;err;; huyinE continued lighter In the re-
tons were announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

CHICAGO; June 3-Cattle: recaipts. 81
Tuesday; top. issS: others steady to DC
and heifers strong to 2Sc higher; Gamers
cutlery stosk9rs and calves steady; com.
,sIioss:s IsceiPss; a.Soa: opsnsa strong to
re tSan hi saEIy a.ossid fully ne lever
and lisht batchsf Is. s5 Sis1o: q Bulk Si kks 6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
CHARTERS ISSUED.

terdenomina;ional Welfare Iearue
nncD. Richmond. Va. Nonstock corporae
r Ii0n; Lucy o. Mlehaels. PRESIDENT; May
Bowman and Lucy FlarnaGan-ali OF
hlchmond. Va. Objtc CT: to provide suiiable
homes and surroundings for women and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
Reported by Rodgers. P!ummer & Co. Inc

Petersburg Va Juno - ION
SPANISii-Fs stock -'-'
Market weak and unsettled. 3,.5 To &, "a
VihGiNIAs-Fasmers' stock.
Jumbo. &C GER 10
Extra prime HSc per ID
Prime. SC to sisc nor IT,
kEySnLklASED AND SHIELDED.
Jrmbos. 1870 rcr III
Fancies. leXr per 10
10 / Va. shc!Icd. !: per ID
30 Spanish shc.led, isitc per In.
40 spanish shcilcd. lec per Id.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
NAVAL STORES

j., JachSoNEn.LE, June 2s-Turpcntine.
,nsnis. e: stock. 1851: ros,n steady; sales.
i = ~ receipts. 49,; shipments. I.isS: stock.
iS'si9 2uote: Il. 1000: u. 1915; e + G;
H. ]. X. 81. y. VIC. WV. 1905.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

sheep: receln.s., HOO: Is TO soc higher:
iamos. l;@ biz. is;oSa no: aho!eg Jar
choice ewes SO: bulk. ..o!Gp775. breed
ing ewes SCnffl0.0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

NEW ORLEANS. ,JJ1ne though rice
Ceipts same. Clean rice. steady: sales
Jarau. is pockets at S: Blue Rose. 50 po"a,
cts at S,s. Dram and polish unchanged
Receipts, 1.13h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

LONDON. Juno 2:.--Bar silver. 6lXd per
ounce money. ~ per cent: discount rates
s s DIS, o.. per cent: three months bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
SUGAR.

NEW YORK.. June, :3.-Therc was con-
today and p.ss iSsss dsciinsG 70 he basis
TO 1851 for centfifusaI. There we're no
sales q Gubas. rho hlpw ',,,,. but there was
lI,-c c. /. T.. which Is about or the basis
even be possible 10 secure sugar below
anxious and we're out Of the market for
the slime heinz.
There were no changes In refined which
are quoted at z2 to q cents for. fine granu:
and refners are siii pretty well sold UP.
although repSSr,,s from the West would
pretty well supplied; as a large western
rciiner announced that he wa. a!,Otting
small! amounts az far east as Chicago
There wcro further shar3 declines In
sugar futures at tho opening this morn
Ing under con tinucd HQuida ton with oprn-
ing prices 10 to 100 points lowe; on active
positions. AFTER so severe decline and
there was II shnrp rally on short covering
with prices feEaining half the early loss
and closing at net declines OF 20 to 70
points New crops were leSn active and
price movements not SO violent and after
opening 10 points lower. rallied and closed
80 points net hisher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
Port movements:

l,ort movement:
New .York..,MiddlinG. as25; stock. s,aso.
stock. aii.o3j. "
., Total r,a for week-Reccipt.. ISIS; exports
Total for season-Rccelpts 7.0i.IA: cx-
ports. GIi.02l.
M NEW ORLEANS. June g: Wide advances
e tfhadins IL Jor GOTTEN ,sdfy With the nat
ao'iyS d months on the close being unehanFed
Ih51 e ma Of yesterday Late in the, session
r niShsr Than Than ySsterday's close. but tho
pcarisn rcpoEt on conditions. ~ per
io6m baIes MAJ sans indichtnE crop Of H.,
se nroS;nT Th ,h broke The market vioientIy
on neav ,y rains In tho western belt and
pSsr ,yes,eTdays close weekly "r"n
m mnnic' nmd lhey Checked the upward move.
mere With Tain In II the bel. caused renewed buy
lest "f tSe dnS n the s,a session the
October az $3.50 The si".sc W Was ~ at a tbe
Lowest ,ickwels. where July stood at Sc %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
rRopuCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

NEW YORK. June c:.-There was z re-
n-wai OF liquidation IN the market for
coffee futures at the opening today. First
prices were s 10 u points lower and ac-
two months sold 10 10 II points below last
nights closing figures during the early
trading with July touching l5ts and Sep
TENDER l3aS Flower Brazilian cables were
a factor LII there was considerable Gov.
losses were recovered with .Iu!y seriim'
W. TO. las and Septembe- 1857. The close
Was 9 10 points net lower. july. 1874
septemher. J5h: October. 1854; Dccernbcr.
i. 20: January. 1913; March. D!s; Nav,
SPOT coffee. dull: Rio IS. lnA: Santos A..
2ai- n yJi- No fresh offers were repnrtei
in the cost and freigh, .marke, Those
received yesieEday included Rio Is a, L.;
The Official cables reported a decline Of
tn rc!s in the Rio market and of 80 10
an in Santos futpres. The rate OF Rio
exchange on London vas unchanged ana
;or;a cleared t99 bags for New Orleans
nrazii!an por, receipts. 200: Jundiahy re
ceipts. 1900. The weather was fno in all
perates of % 10 As degrees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKEr

Top spring lambs. IL 10 is cents Frcali
cows and calves. $50 to $i35. Common fresh
cows and Calves exkremely dull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
LOCAL I'ItODUCE MAIiKEr.
Riehmond. Va. Juno %. 1920.

Wholesale, Quotations by woodson. cro,p.
Inc. l2l5 East Cary ST Afadisnn a5s.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Ruins Yield$1O,5OO
As He Quits Prison
Jersey Farmer, Home De-
strOyed While in Cell,
Finds Savings ii, Debris

When Herman Coopersmith was re-
leased Wednesday from the peniten-
tiary at Caldwell, N. j., where he had
served six months for distilling potent
and illicit applejack on his chicken
farm, Ridgewood, he went straight
to the farm.
He found the house merely an ash
filled pit. 1t had burned three months
after his conviction, neighbors told
him, and his wife and two sons had
moved to Passaic. 1t was dark when
Coopersmith reached Passaic. His wife
told him she had kept the burning Of
their home from him for fear the mis-
fortune would be more than he could
bear. All the chickens periShed, she
said
Coopersmith scarcely waited for her
to finish her explanations. Then ne
said he wasn't interested in the fate
of the chickens, but what of the safe
ooh, that rusty iron box" exclaimed
the wife. 81 suppose it's somewhere in
the ruins"
Bright and early yesterday Cooper
smith was digging in the ashes of his
former home. The safe came to light,
and it's combination yielded to his
touch. He extracted twenty one new
$500 bills and an insurance policy on
the burned house, and went back to
break the news to Mrs. Coopersmith.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Boy, 10, Kills Baby in
Revenge on Its Parents
Youth, Admonished for Taking
Horse and Buggy, Slaslles
Throat of Infant Girl
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

BRADFORD, Pa, May e.-Ruby
Gemmel, ten-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gemmel of West
Bradford, was killed to-day and Lee
Kelly, 16, is in custody, charged with
the crime, which the police say was
committed because the hoy had been
rebuked by the baby's parents for tax
ing horse and rig out without per-
mission. The chld's throat was cut.
Kelly, adopted son of James Cemmel,
of State Street, this city, brother o.
Oliver Gemmel, was caught by the
child,s father and held until the ar.
rival of the police. He was charged
with murder.
According to the police Kelly a week
ago escaped from the State Institution
for Feeble Minded in Polk. Returning
to this city last night the youth went
to West Bradford, entered the barn OF
Oliver Gemmel and took out a horse
and buggy. He returned them later
and to-day was taken to task by Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Gemmel.
The boy went into the house. picked
the baby up, carried it to an adjoining
room and plunged a knife into the
child's throat. The baby's screams at
tracted the parents, who rushed into
the room as young Kelly fled. The baby
died in its mothers arms.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Stray Bull ThrosUs
HOb0ken Into Panic
Anin.aI Scatfers Crowds
in Charge to Ferry,
Then Leaps Ouerboard

A powerful, longhorn bull, which
arrived yesterday at an abattoir in Jer-
sey City, went Il. w. o. |. and boarded a
ferryboat. In doing so he got the pop
ulation Of Hoboken running with him
half of them mile or so ahead Of
him and the other half going strong be-
hind him in the opposite direction.
The abattoir is near the boundary
line of Jersey City and Hobokcn. The
bull broke loose and charged down
Ferry Street, Hoboken, which was con-
gested with traffic, and sent hundreds
of persons scurrying in all directions.
Three policemen raced with the animal
but i'm shorter time than it takes to
tell it they were bad second, third
and fourth.
Turning down Hudson Street, which
was also congested with traffic and
crowded with pedestrians;>t animal
headed for the Lackawanna ferry.
Scores of women and children sought
refuge in stores and doorways.
The gates of the Twenty third Street
ferry Of the Lackawanna were open and
near them stood three more policemen.
They made an effort to act like bull
fighters, but they were ignored by the
charger. Boarding the ferryboat the
bull charged through the women's cab
in, where about thirty women and chill
dren were seated. A wild scramble to
the stairs leading to the upper deck re-
suited, and all escaped.
The animal then kept on going and
plunged into the river. 1t is believed
to have drowned.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Delegates at the Albany
Convention Defeat the
Lunn Proposal for Con-
troll by the Majority
'1a1nlnany Forces
Dominate Meeting
Seabury Arouses a Storm
of Protest by a Bitter
Attack on Murphy

ALBANY. May 6.-New York States
delegates to the National Democrats
Convention at San Francisco placed
themselves on record as being in favor
OF the unit rule at the opening session
here tonight of two DAYS con-
ference.
A resolution ,ffered by former Con-
gresham j. j. Fitzgerald, of New York,
called upon the conference to abide by
the unit rule resolution accepted at
the unofficial state convention in AL
oany In February, and was acted favor
ably upon after one by former Con-
gresham George R. Lunn, now Mayor
OF Schenectady. which sought to abol-
lsh 1T, was voted down, 81 to 8.
Mayor Lunn declared for William G..
McAdoo for the Presidential nomina-
ton. The Fitzgerald resolution was
adopted by a viva voce vote.
Discussed for Two Hours
Final action on the two resolutions
came after nearly two hours of dis
cussion. The only other business
transacted at to-night's session was
the selection of William w. Farley
Democratic state committee chair
man, and Albert E. Hoyt, secretary of
the committee, as temporary chairman
and temporary secretary, respectively,
OF the conference and the appointm en- t
OF a platform committee, which is 10
report at to-morrow's session.
Ihls committee, to which all sugges-
tlons regarding planks in the national
platform by the New York delegates
will be submitted for consideration, in
ciudcs Bourke Cochran, New York;
MISS Elisabeth Marbury, New York );
Miss Harriet May Mills, Syracuse; !;
Louis f. Desbecker, Buffalo; ]. J.
Fitzpatrick. Buffalo; William Church
Osborn, Putnam; c. A. Stone, Troy;
Ben Wiles, Syracuse. and Winfield A.
Huppuch, Hudson Falls.
The eight delegates who supported
the Lunn resolution were Lathror
Brown, st. James, George f. Kent
Jericho; Calvin Tompkins, Rockland
County; John J. McCabe, Glens Falls:
William S. Doyle, sterdam;A Mayor
Lunn, Roy Lockwood, Ticonderoga, and
Thomas W.. Meacham, Syracuse.
Governor Smith cast the first vote
against the resolution. and the other
members Of the "Big Four"-Miss Har-
net May Mills, of Syracuse; Miss Elisa
Deth Marbury, OF New York, and Louis
&. Desbecker, Of Butfalo-also voted
against it,
Seabury AssaiIs Murphy
At the conference tonight, Charles
+. Murphy and other leaders in Tam
many Hall were compelled to listen to
a scathng attack upon the Murphy or
ganization and the Murphy influence in
state and national Democratic poll
tics by Samuel S. Seabury, formerly
(Canfiouad m rext r.oo>