davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
rrIEnPArHIC NOTES

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 15.-Atanta contributes
A. 900 ior tho savannah sufferers.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Sept. 15.-The seventh asscs{-
ment OF per was lowed on the stock OF the Bank oil Cal
iiOrHia to-day
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 10. In The oqtTgcGr race To-
aa Tor The pLampoip Of Albany, F.ank Dayy beat Henry
saser. Distance, 2 miles time, 1880
Bo3fOy, Mass. Sept 15.-lbe race OF two miles,
t Soo ec scns between Ianders OF Salem and Johnson
teeofe Of Boston this morning the Charles River course
was by Laudors
DosroS. Sent 15-The Fail races closed to-day.
rho 0.Aa race Tor s8OO by Frank Hail. IN % -
a3g and 1884. The 226 race for $1,000, was won ny
Hannah d.. In 2.2jia 226h, 2:2o
LpxINGToS Ky, sept. 16.-ln the races today
the colts nemie for $40 was won Dy u,ehinh ~
iA5,, fbo colts halInuo dash. Tor SO, D, Mannch III
5Is. the ceiling isigie race by Whisper, In l;5s
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 15-Gen. Smith today re-
eeiyed the folio wing telegram iron savannah ua enf Eon
sreas offer 900 receives our heariet thans 'o
much suffering Distress and money Is much heeno
NEy-HAyEN, Conn., Sept. ia tornado cut Q
18th transh The northern part OF Budg.'u on THURSDAY
1ieit 10 nnroocd several houses ana sl.peh !, M
Oh near ground Tue houses IN ils Pa'n 'A'0- - -
earthquake Wa coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
EXHIBITION TOPICS.

A PROCLAMATION AS TO PENNSYLVANIA DAY
FORESTRY MEETISG-THE ATTENDANCE NOW
LARGE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-In conformity with
the action Of Gov. Hsrtranit, Mayor stokley to-day
issued proclamation requesting general suspension OF
business and the closing OF the schools on Sept 2s mat
all our citizens may participate In the ceremonies Oh
PENNSYLVANIA Day.
The first annual meeting Of the American Forestry AS
ISOLATION ook place this morning in the Judges Pavilion
President John A. Warner Of Ohio In the chair and Iro
IL H. McAfee OF Iowa acting Secretary. Two dele
gates spain present ana two from ne f3,
Council After the opening address by the PrfsNenl,
Frauklin T. Hun OF HcwYork read an elaborate pare.
on the subject OF Forestry. committee VAS appointed
10 confer with the American Forest Council ana rneet
union for mutual improvement IN the art OF forestry
Addresses were also made by Burnet Laneth ana Proi
McAfee. The convention then adjourned The National
Forest Convention recently In session at hea Grove VIII
reassembie in Judges Hall ON Thursday next.
Every effort icing made 10 make New. YORK Day Ohs
instantly the most memorable DAP Ot thc EN-
hbtion The railroads will run their trains 40 rs TO ac
cOmrnoate the greatest possible amount OF travel and
have reduced the rates Of passage TO very low ngure
To-iay's cash admissions are estimated aA folloWS;
MAN Exhibition, 63,sl7; Lave Stock Show, oOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

OPINION AT POLITICAL HEADQUARTElkS-APPAhE
LACK OF ENTHUSIASM.
The Democratic headquarters in this city
were all closed Thursday, ON account OF the funeral
ceremonies of the late Moses Y Tlden sincere and
general sympathy was manifested with Gov. Tiden IN
his bereavement by the loss of his brother The usual
places OF meeting being closed few Democrats were TO DC
found and there was noticeable unwiinsness TO SPEAK
OF the nomination. Not even the faint show oil entnu
sias that followed the first telegraphc announcements
party headquarters TO be discovered yesterday
Among business In the vicinity OF Wall-st there
we're occasionally those to be found who reluctantly ao
mitted the partys discouragng prospect IN state
lifelong Democrat, and ayowing bitter opposition
to Republican rule overheard TO remark that there
was no hope for the election Of either the State or Ma
tonal Democratic ticket this FAN. "There is no
use in talking about the matter" continued ne,
"for there ia better prospect Of the election
of Gov. Tidon than OF my grandmother ana
I don't want TO discuss the subject Wfther'
Regardless Of all have said the contrary am not
sure but that taking all in ALL President Grants admin
istration has been very fair Onep prominent banker
who had affiliated with the Liberals and had since been
as he termed himself, dissatisfied Republican,, ex-
pressed opinion that there wGs no comparison Dc
tween the tickets; that while there were those WHO
might vote Tlden for personal reasons, having e
idea that stocks would up to imitation prices ennnng
them 10 free themselves from their embarrassment still
the great mass OF those who had the interests Of their
country at heart could not fail 20 vote the Republican
ticket There was doubt in his mind that the party
would trumphanty carry both the National and state
elections.
At the Republican headquarters the eScitemant over
the rife match CreedmOor had quite taken the place
of political interest Many Of the committee were
absent aud important business was transacted during
the day. The only eatiOn manifested at the Flith
Avenue Hotel over the nomination OF Mr.. Robinson
seemed TO be among Republicans who regarded his de-
feat rs a fOregODe conclusion. 800
There was enthusiasm in the City Hall on THURSDAY
over the nomination by the Democrats Oucius Robinson
Tor Gov NOR A prominent delegate the convention
said that there very bitter though suppressed iee
Ing among the delegates Against Gov. Tden AitnOugn
the convention nominated MI Robinson In Obedience 10
Gov Tidcus Wishes II plain, he said, thal john
Kelly was the avOrte leader The mention OF ms name
excited greatest enthusiasm, and there was no doupt
that he could have led the convention 10 do anything hc
wished. Many OF us," he added " feel that somehow
Gov Tden has got the best Of s. and maneuyereu u.
such way as capture the st. Louis Conyenuoni but
we are not satisfied with his leadership He tlks con-
hden:y OF carrying the State by 10000 majority put
we have no TO lose and tbs boys want 70 see little
spirit put into the CANVASS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
HAYES AND WHEELER MEETINGS.

At meeting OF the Boys in Blue OF the
xIth Assembly District, last evening" at No. So West
Thrty-thirdsL Brig Geu. KiddoO, the chairman stated
that the object Of the meeting TO obtain as many
volunteers possible to take part in the great ceeora
ton at Indianapolis Sept 90 lie spoke of similar
celebration held at Pittsburgh in 1872 aad Of its great
effect upon campaign oi that year. All the members
were strongly urged TO volunteer.
At meeting OF the Independent Republican Assoela
ton Of the XVIII Assembly District at No AT Second
ave. last evening" % new members were admitted and
90 applications for membership received Speeches
were made by ElwoOd Il. ThOne. E. H. Jenney, aud the
Rev. David Ray. H. Il. Peterson recited a humorous
campaign poem
The Republicans OF the Seventeenth Ward held large
meeting last evening at No 3S5 Bowery. The hall was
densey crowded and persons were unable to gain
admission. julius Hamburger presided and opened the
meeting with brief address. Letters Of cgret were
read from John COcn1ue and Thomas r. stewart
Speeches were made by f. G. Ice and samuel idssey,
representing the Liberal Republicans OF the ward ana Dy
II. A. MatthewsF II. Snyder, Col O. B. s6rong ana Joh
AZ regular meetimg of the Iyth District Republican
Campaign Cub OF Jersey City last evening, at NO 5Io
Palsadeaye., Frankn-st, there was q large at
tendance The speeches made were received VITA great
enthusiasm.
The THIRD Ward Republicans OF Brooklyn met last
night at Nilsson Hail. Fultou-s and Gallatn-piaec, ana
listened TO addresses by L. Bradford Prince j. X Angel,
Charles w. GODDARD and c. L. Trowbndge, tue Republic
can candidate for state Prison Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

more and more each year q NewYork club. Under the
auspices of This club there have been very interesting
and successful racea In 1875 and the other the
past Summer This club also introduced into the country
what Is known as "Corinthan (" yachting, where the
yacht Is sailed by its owner and manned exclusively by
amateurs In the regatta to-day schoouers end cabin
soops viii sail from Hog Island buoy, OF Oyster Bay TO
and around EatOn's Neck buoy, TO and around Shppan
TO starting point. For frs and second class opon Scoops
the win be from the starting point above, &c
and around red buoy No. q Middle Ground, 20 and
around Hog Island buoy thence TO and around Loyds
Neck buoy and back TO red buoy No q and around the
same course back TO starting point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
FIRE IN A PAPER WAREHOUSE.

THE DAMAGE $4,000, PRINCIPALLY By WATER.
A fire broke ont in the loft of Vernon
Brothers. paper mandatory at No 80 DuanesL at an
early hour this morning, In room where large guam
tity OF paper stored.
The alarm was sounded promptly and the arrival OF
tho tiremen prevented great conHaratOn. From the
eombustble nature of tue goods with which the
building was led great quantities OF waer were needed
10 extngush the 1ames and on this account loss OF
over $50, 900 inflicted
large stock Of dry goods also stored In the build
lug but this saved from much damage by the prompt
action of the Fire Patrol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

was not IN quest OF oc but was willing to serve the
people in any capacity where HIS knowledge OF pubne
affairs would protect their interests No public OFFICER
who had enjoel the confidence of the people Tor 50
many years could refuse the call OF any respectable BODY
OF hts ellowcitizens He had large reservoir OF ex
perence In municipal affairs, and had been Obliged
Ia make himself familiar with and meas
ures connected with the city and county
governments. II his services thought 10 be OF
value he was ready 10 keep on the working harness
The Office Of Mayor was highly honorable one. Some
of the very citizens has held the Office and reflected
honor upon the city For himself would be gratifying
to relieved from the OF Office which bad occupied
him for so long period He could not take the Mayor-
atty without assuming duties which would necessarily
impose upon him great labor Mr.. Green concluded by
thanling the delegation for the honor they had done
him. and they retired with the that further
steps would be taken place the Controller formally
before the people as a candidate for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
lnY rELEaRlPH 40 rnE TRIRUNE.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The Republican
Convention In the Iyth Alabama District to-day nomi-
mated by reclamation James T. Raper, member OF the
XLIIId Congress- in place OF jeremiah HARRISON the
present incumbent Mr.. RapIer formerly represented
the Montgomery District but In the redstrcting OF the
state by Democrats all OF the Republican counties In
the Black Belt" thrown INTO district thereby
preventing the election Of than one, instead OF
three members from undoubted Republican districts
The Iyth District at present constituted ia probably
the strongest Republican district In the United States,
upon unrestricted vote. and would give 10000 ma
Joritv Alabama Republicans here say that Mr. Haral-
sons st Is due to voting with the Democrats against
Mr. BIaino's Amnesty bill At that time Mr. Haralson's
scat was contested and thought that his vote was
given with view to influence the Committee on Elec-
tons in his favor Mr. Rapier Is able and ranks
with Douglass Langston aud the leaders OF the eolored
raoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
cRlMEs AID cAsuALrlEs-BY rELEaRAPH.

BELFAST, Me-, Sept l5.--fhree prisoners in jail
here oyerpowered the jailrr last night and Aed
RosroN Mass. Sept. 10. - Detective Pinkham
vrsray arrested at WATERFOWL Amos Cutter, real estate
on rltOr on q charge Of slnOe5zthg s6O,OOO
ST. LOUIS, Sept 15.-E. g. Mellor, the ascending
Montreal ewee was before Commissioner clarke this
aiternoon and hell IA $4,000 bail for smuggling.
TouoSt6, Ont. Sept. 15.-Brakesman Charles
De1niIe OF this civ white coupling Guelph to-day,
had his loot eau ght frog and and killed
ToRoxro. Sept. 15.-Mrs. Richardson Of Fenelon
Fa was s0t while standing In the doorway OF her
ehce at cObonK this eyeung Where the shot cae from
10 mystery "a yet
ST. LOUIS Sept. 15.-An elevator az the boot and
aloe house Joseph fell today and three were
pr cptaed from the fourth story 10 The ground oor Philip
Cspp instantly killed. and Two men were hurt internally
Ths elevator loaded with goods-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
LIVERPOOL, FriJa

IHFFIfVVIN FITVlEFl 150pI' 10 INFO'
A leading grain circular says: The markets
of the United Kingdom quote some further improvements
In values The condition OF present deliveries has
less deterorted owing TO the recent of moist
ure The demand for foreign wheat is increasing pro-
portionately. The quantity on passage from abroad lie
100000 quarters ler than at the corresponding
nod in 1868 Present advices do not indicate any
sion shi ments for time 10 come. TOays mar
ket experienced good healthy cOnsumptive demand
for both red and white wheats a an advance OF fully
penny over Tuesdays prices Flour also active ut
am Improvements OF Cd per sack. Corn again Sd.
dearer taken to fair extent at that Improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE RESULT IN MAINE.
VOTE OF 363 TOWNS By COMMISSION. coNNoR'
MA Inp1rN ~ rnr s-srR AnnuT 1000.

VOTE OF 1868 TOWNS By COUNTIEs-GoV. coNNoR's
MAJORITY ~ THR STATE ABOUT l6,O0O
Returns from 1853 Maine towns on the vote
for Cove given in the revised table below In
cudiDg $40 votes cast Ia AndrOscogg!n for Gage inna
the total vote OF these towns 1886. Gov Connors
plurality IL 1854, aud his majority 15,2Ol The same
towns last year gave Gov Common majority Oh over
1900 in total OF about 101 400 Later returns from
44i towns Give Republican majority % l569S In q
total vote Of 1335Oia gain Of 1s2G over the RepuD-
lican majority In the entire State in 1873 The entire
vote OF tho State this year will be in the neghborbood OF
1871 600 tho Republican majority being about 10000.
The largest for Governor poed IN the State during
the past five years in 1872, when the RepuDhcans
had majority of 1915 In a total Of 1858. Last
year the total vote $685. and the Republican ma
inrltY g. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
WEST INnIAN HURRICANES.

HAVANA, Sept. 15.-There were strong hur-
rcanes on the evening Of Sept ~ at Antigua, st. Kits
Sc. CrOix, and 81 Thomas. At midnight the 18th
fearful hurricane passed Porto Rico. All Of tue
telegraph wires Frustrated In Jamaica from the
18th to the l4tb. dispatch from Santiago de Cuba re-
ports Hight hurricane began there yesterday about
midnight It started from the northeast and went out
10 the southeast According calculations fears are
entertained that the hurricane In Santiago visit ts
part of the island tonight or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
MOODY AND sANKEY AT NoRTHFIELD.

NoRrHFIELD, Mass, Sept. 15.-MOody and
sankey the eyangelists at Mr. Moodys home 10
this place They hold revival services at Brattleboro
and EorihHeld tomorrow. They begin their Eau work
I'm Chicago Oct l. large building seating 5000 people
las been erected in the contcr OF that city for the meet
ings Mr. George G. HeCdhau, the Irish evangelist, ac
coupaned by Mr. StcbbnS tic singer, OK Boston, begin
a sci1cg OF meetings In the West at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

The Democratic National Committee was
again in session yesterday at the Everett House. The
attendance was large, about 20 members of the com
mittee being present Abram =. Hewitt the chairman
presided Only routine business was transacted. The
session " in be resumed at 10 o'clock CHS morning Ia
nrobable that the State Executive COMMITTEES VIII make
lis headquarters at the Everett House the first OF next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
NOMINATIONS TO CONGRESS.
The following nominations to Congress are
TIE CONTROLLER AND THE MAYoRALTY.
MR. GRREN ASKED TO ACCEPT THE NOMINATION. BY
TuR GERMAN INDEPENDENTS.
reported hy telegraph:

A large number of Germans, representing
the German American Independent lide and Hendricks
Campaign Club of the XIIlh Assembly District waited
upon Controller Green yesterday AID RED tested lin to
accept their nomination for the Office OF Mayor o. this
city, Among others present were john Franz, Valentine
Fink j. H. Dresslcr J. Leyens;yn, aud &. DECKS Me.
Franz made short speech, aud read the resolutions
adopted by the club which were highly complimentary
% ,hs Controller for his administration Of the finances Of
the ety and recommended him TO the sarages Of the
people for the Mayoralty.
Controller Green replied that he had lived In the
city ever smce his 1ith year, and was wei
acquiiuted with Its municipal management He
had not sought Office when committee called on
Inn recently aud wished To place him m nomination for
the Goyernorship the STATE he lad said TO them he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
AN OLD DEMOCRAT CAMPAIGNING FOR HAYES

WAsHINGToS, Sept. 15.-B. F. Peixotto, late
Consul nj Roumania writes here that he shall leave Tor
Ohio Sunday 10 enter into tho canvass Tor Hayes ana
wheeler Mr. Peixotto Is an old Democrat, has never
voted Republican ticket aud IL personal friend ofLL
H. PAYNE of Cleveland and other leading Democrats OF
Ohio and Is greatly esteemed and respected with regard
IN marty yleWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
WASHINGTON.
PRINTING OF REVENUE STAMPS.

AN EARLY TRANSFER oY THE WORK TO THR Gov
ERNMENT BUREAU.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEJ
WAsmNGToN, Sept. 15.-Representatives OF
the bauknote companies are here from New.fork max
ing efforts to retain tEbusIneas OF printing the Internal
revenue stamps Congress, In the Legislative b made
an appropriation of 100000 for printing these stamps
hut proyded that the should be done by the Treas
ury Printing Bureau the did not exceed the price
paid under existing contracts. The contracts with the
banknote companies have been In force about two years.
Mr. Jewell the chef OF the Printing Bureau has estl-
mated the work at lower cost aud the work Will be
transferred 80 the BUREAU therefore, a. soon as the
are entitled 70 80 days notice before the annament
takes effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
TIE DoNcAsTER RACES.

LONDON, Frdny bepI. 70, 1915.
To-day was the last of the DOncaster Sep
tcmber Meeting One of the principal that for
the DOneaster cup For this five horses faced the
starter Craig Milar with TO against him, proved tho
winner with Controversy IL L. and Bersager, at
TO I, second and third respectively Hampton who
started favOte at 10 t. finished fourth Mr. Craw-
ford tIa win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
CONTROLLER ROBINSON sERENADED.
gle SAYS HE DID NOT DESIRE THE NOMINATION. But
FEETs IT HIS DUTY TO ACCEPT


FEETs IT HIS DUTY To ACCEPT.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Controller Robin
son was serenaded at the State Hall this evening by
large number OF CitIzcus After the band had played
several airs Adjutant Townsend introduced MIR.
Robinson TO the assembagc, whom he addressed as fol-
lows:
FELLOW CITIZENS or ALBANY I thank Jon most
heartily for this courtesy aud yOur kind aud friendly
greeting. Ny official duties have required me To reside
many years among the people OF this old historic city
personal and social, we'll a. political and am
grateful for this additional expression OF their re
gard. / am aware that the occasion OF II Is
tho nomination made by tho Democratic state
Convention on Wednesday last All who know me know
that sought desired, nor expected that nominal
tom hut hold that In this republican government II Ia
the duty of every citizen, when called 10 the punlc ger
vice by the people without any agency Oh nus OWL 10 ODc
the luminous and unless prevented by insurOunt-
able OBSTACLES II the people shall rafy the nomination
IL will be my earnest effort to discharge the duties OF the
Democratic party equal and exact justice 10 all mem
the public service To the cud mat labor may
be lightly burdcncd and the correction OF the abuses
which uraily creep Into the administration OF the
Government by political parties long enjoying unlimited
power That great abuses exist aud have long ex-
lated the administration az the General Government IS
admitted by all men, but our opponents claim that they
may corrected by their patty. Can they bel ls II
probable or pJssDle II il uywhcre recorded In the point
zeal history of this country that any party corrupted Dy
che long OF reformed Itself ana corr
reeted It's abuses IL has never been DONE and VIII
not be without change of administration. whether
such change shall be made Ia the question NJ issue IN
this campaign. But do not appear before you To dis
cuas these issues appear simply TO express my graft
tude for your kind greeting lApplause.l
Mr. Robinson then introduced the Hon. Il. K. Apgar
who proceeded to address the thrOng the Issues OF the
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
peace, says
SPAIN TO BE WARNED NOT TO PROSECUTE.

Reuter- dispatch from Berlin says the in
tolerant of the Spanish Government against
Proesants arc stated to have given rise TO fragment
exchange OF. notes between the British and German
Governments It is understood that they will address
circumstances Spain the subject and call upon her
to act in conformity with her engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

Total 90 200 53,776.. 570s5 1928. 81 422 29Os7
Rep maj. .'l5,5l4 3,ST2 1881
Plurality counting 80 castin Andoscogn County
for Gage tlnfa) Gov. CoDnors majority would pc l'2o4 ID
these 1853 towns
Later returns the State Representative vote give
the Republicans majority of 1l6 ON joint balot-a gain
OF AZ members The new and old Legislatures CON-
nnrnh helnur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
AFTER THE CONTEST
rup VICTORIOUS RIFLEMEN REWARDED.

TEE VICTORIOUS RIFLEMEN KEWAtIDF4D'
.,',,svNr.rIoy OF THE CENTENNIAL TROPHY TO THE
AMERICAN TEAM-FUTURE MOVEMENTS OF THE
FOREIGN RIFLEMEN- oTHRRMATcHFs TO FOLLOW
qbe Centenuial Trophy was presented to the Amer
or Team the winner in the international Rifle Con-
49, al Glmore's Garden last evening in the pres
go of large and enthusiastic assemblage. The
ether competing teams were also in attendance The
.,rassntation was made by Gen. Joseph K. Hawiey,
PRESIDENT of the Centennial Commission. The re-
,uonse was made by Major Henry Fulton, and an
address was also delivered by Col ID. A Glider
sleeve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The German Democratic Central Committee
met ON Thursday evening in Teutona Hall, at No lGo
Thrtave. to determine upon the position which the
organization is to occupy with respect 70 TammanY
Hall aud the regular Democratic county nomina-
lions or the $50 members, nearly all were present.
and in addition, a representation Of two delegates
from each Assembly district campaign club. BY
motion these latter permitted TO unite with
the others in voting the questions OF the
evening Several hours devoted to u discussion OF
the subject many urging that the association should be
entirely freed from all connection with TaInmany Hall
and the tickets forced upon them that as the meme
rial presented considerable time ago by them to Tam
many Hall had not been recognized they should refuse to
act with them he guided In any way by John Kelly
The opposition argued that by such action they would
merely defeat the ticket and do good Before the Ills
cussion OVERT had become so heated thnt scores
were crying the top Of their voices at once and the
chairman was unable To bring them 70 order The final
vote was the utmost confusion, deciding finally
that organization should support tue regular nOIn-
nations and make 10 opposition.