davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

down tho third t'mc he drowna counted dis,lne,,. a.
number of times sank and whom went down ina 80. ~.
tlmo said 10 myselfi How am dcsdg gyerv . s'"
OF my life passed before me With vivid dl.tlne,po. wv
without creating any peculiar feeling I Jaw ~"
by as u thcy were swiftly moving panoram. ",aln
dead knew wns dead aud died without ar.s,, ss
pain Of any Kind whatever" He wa. nshed cnt scr
susciated after half an hours hard wors am, va ~
capital Governor was saved for the state. '""a
shcikh Mohammcd Abdul now In Eugand i.s...,
the rst real Egyptian who ever has visited that rsm
To-day Mr. James II. Champney. bookkeepo, =, 80
Washington National Bank Boston, will eomnlO,o ,a
nfticth year of his service I'm that institution
twenty nine years he has not been absent from b 80
on single banking day lie Is The oldest acting h's
officer Ia Boston. ''hk
Senator Morrill, ot Vermont. who accountants, a,
Blaine to Europe IN 1867 says that on tia, t,,n a..
Blaine told blm how the bulk " his fortune wa ma
He had purchased tract Of coal lands Ia West v-,
for $4,000. paying part Of that sum down ana a.
balance soon after from the profits OF hn mines I ns
mines. MIR. Blaine said were then paying him ana.ss
nn amount equal % the interest on 100000. ANA s
have Increased In value since. ~
\ massive granite pedestal surmountod ny abro.,.
bust OF George Crlckshank has been placed m Ke,.,
Green Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
been accepted Tho manufacture Of nails from

been accepted. Tho manufacture ~ nails from
Bcssomer steel attracts increasing attention
and In thought likely To supersede iron nails nj
most wholly, Tho coal output for seven
months shows q decrease Of SO l,5S5 tons, Dnt
the weeks full production has had depressing
effect and stOppage OF two weeks
In September Il being discussed. The
Northwestern Lumbermens Association
decided on Thursday To recommend that oil
mills be shut down not later than November l,
IN order to reduce the product Refined OIL N
unchanged, while the crude certificates de-
clincd little on Saturday, but for the week
have advanced about cents.
The stock market has continued strong,
though there is more indication OF manipulated
support than there was some weeks ago. II u
decided advance i'm the fall ia to be expected IL
would be natural that period Of dulncss, with
some decline, should preccde it, For the pes
emf, however, the holders and the strong opcr-
ators appcar 80 confident Of the ultimate al
vance that they do not generally care tn realize.
The movement in Erie, caused by the SELECTION
of Mr.. John King. jr., has not been wholly sus-
tanned, but good crop news has given reason
for the support of the granger stocks, ana the
statement OF Union Pacific earnings win re-
port of Mr.. AlamsS present opnion OF It's
prospects, made that property seem cheaper at
~ to some people than it had at ~. Alter
such an advance the reaction on Saturday to
j1I2 was not altogether surprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
nEMnCRAILC RN4N[E.

OF what use is Dragging, when every Demo-
crat who brags is well aware that his hearers
disbelieve him2 Day by day come boasts from
Chairman Hense that Cleveland will carry
PENNSYLVANIA. ard from Governor Albeit that
Democratic success in New-Jersey by 10000
majority is certain; from Governor HOadly
that the Democrats will carry Ohio; and from
somebody else that they Will carry Massachu-
SETS The Republican majority IN Name
boosters say, is to be cut down to G,OOO, and
The Erening Post caps the climax with a story
of $4,000 ascertained Republicans outside OF
New-York and Brooklyn who will vote for
Cleveland.
These stories the Republican journals are
glad to print. They serve to guard Repu5-
Leans from their greatest danger, 0Yer-c0n-
fidence. The outward aspects of the campaign
are such that unless the Republicans guard
themselves with more than ordinary care, they
are likely TO believe that there can be no need
for hard work or for close attention to details.
Let if be remembered that the people who are
too holy to support Mr.. Blaine have secured the
services of Mr.. Barnum to cOncOct fOrgerics for
them that Mr. ThompsOn's official head stays
on his shoulders only because Governor Clevc-
land stops the hand of Justice; and that there
is no conceivable scoundreism which will not
be- tried, perhaps at the last moment TO defeat
the peoples will, and to secure triumph OF
Purity and Good Government by the election of
Governor Cleveland.
If this is remembered, II can do no harm to
state ON conviction that. were the election TO
bchcld to-day, Governor Cleveland would not
have an even chance of success in any Northern
state. What sort ofa chance may Doe secured
for him 10y the scoundrclism of his managers
We cannot guess II depends greatly upon the
effort which Republicans mako to Put their
cause before the people eo powerfully iu each
State that II ahnll bo beyond the reach of defeat
Al The ptoApht moment. the majority for Che
Republican State ticket in Maine seems likely
to cAerod the majority of $500 given two yonrn
ago, while the majority for Mt lIlnino In
Noyomhcf will probably be- much larger Al
present, II seems probable that Massachusetts
VIII cnst more votes lor Halter than Tor Glove
land, and more for Blaine thun for both. At
present, IL seems doubtful whether Cleveland
can get plurality IN New York, brooklyn or
Buffalo, and probable that he will need more
than 70, 600 IN those three cities to give him "A
chance for the State. A present, II seems prob
able that the opposition of Democrats % Clevc-
land, especially in the manufacturing towns
and mining regions of New-Jersey, viii exceed
by many thousands the Dependent vote, and
bury the small plurality given to Hancock in
that State At present, it seems that the Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
80 rnRrEpLY RLUNDER.

A. ,ho outsct the Democrats and the Phari-
secs pretended that General Butler Would
draw more votes from Blaine than from Cleve-
land In that ease, why are their Journals
loaded with abuse of him every day why
has The World represented him as branded For
Sale" on the forehead Why are the most
anxious efforts made by Democrats to convince
their followers that General Butler mas been
bad i'm his life. bad in his politics, and paIticu-
lorly bad i'm his trcachcry to his party ~! How
can il be treachery" in him to be candidate,
if he thereby wcakens Mr. Blaine more than Mr..
Cleveland.
Before the Chicago Convention met 1t
WAS apparent TO clear-headcd observers that 1t
would he n fatal blunder for the Convention to
antagonize such woIkingmen and others ~
General Butler represented. lie gave the Ooh-
vcntion fair warming when he said IN the tariu
debate, Z" If you do not say to the worklngin'h
"of New York. Ncw-Jcrsey, Ncw-hanipShll''
" Connecticut and Massachusetts, that yon mean
a to foster and cherish their interests wherever
"you can. aud sny that with no uncertain sound
" God help YOU for can't He has at no llin'
changed in purpose or position rom thai noun
to this, go for ~ we can discover. " WIS
equally a fatal hlundcr to put mp VT 'I'Nr-
','''''' w. So, p,,,..nti,r dc,hnrnt,ly
...,, ,,.... ,l,r,, fatal hlurdcra
~ ,,.,io ,,,. an t,,tlrr and tlc
.,'1 ,..,',,.t. r., ,,,,,,o,i.1 Il, make war
'",'',' ,r...,.',i.,, and ,o nm, nm 5000
g ''u wv, ,,...,1,nl r,rr tbr mar
"''i ,'..l,,, ,r ,ho n.msratic marty in
'',,, r.,t .r i,.,lrl.,. r,,,,. r,od,,rI am
,'W,,.,,.l,. ,,,,cn ~, hlnndcr ~ this.
.,.,. ~, ,t,.,1. ,l,.h h,.yo sin,c born told
rt.t,t,,. ,i.., ,o,,t,t h,,n boon
w WV .'t t,..,,.,, f.,.,i..h .s ,i.
.'."I iJ'....i.' u.Ir r,,., il .,,orut,,n
t','.'...i Il. .,t. ',.,ni,t .nn,,,, Cleveland
t.t...,t...t u,. Fact u,,t tbrff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
PERSONAL.

Sarah Bernhardts freak sleeping IN coffin was far
from original Alphonso Kaw did IL every night Tor sN
months, years ago
Mia, Marion Terry. who has been PLAYING riO'd as
sStute for her sister Ellen il about the size
the latter with the graceful, mobile hglre aud IN
deed resembles Ellen very much In many respects She
made her debut Opheiid eleven years ago.
General Dick Oglesby, or Illinois, came very near 10
being drowned one day In his boyhood, getting far be-
You'd his depth before no had learned to swim had
hoard" he said that when person IN the water soes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
ON FRIENDS. RIM ENEMY

Who alyrd tho uhiuHi The Alh'nl limet
We have nn impression that II Wai tloNelHhd'
although lloudlioAa perhaps helped homo'
fuhtfdtnates Ia Government employ nrh! ~, ~,
Ct Krliuu Ia uttrr ol acc 'plutr, .houl h'' W ""
xpro ed nor dinHeI to stlUnabln phli e' =
Mhy 90 nuc tbs oh-trNat,nn thoae whom MT ~ W.
lana ral. suhurlm iltHl , ,r,,,
L. there anybody Ia Government employment t'u,m
whom uurs ionahlo parry seTYor should d. cAp''u VI
out q uf Government employ ment cthel -l0uh
Governor Cleveland hoped, perhaps that nobody
would notice tho trick of words ny which he bo-
fooled the Pharisees. The only kind OF party ser
vice that ho pretends to object 10 Is that OF dues
tionable character Before Mr.. Curtis joined tho
Democrats he used TO urge that public officers ought
not to engage in partisan service of any kind Col
ector Robertson, not being Phatisco, resigns be-
cause he considers it not consistent with strict re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

Foprtav.-Nope Of the French ileet was sunk
drtipq tho houborlmont of Foo chow on 'Alo-
dav. bnt a Chiuesp atspnal was dcetroyeh # u
was t,portcd from Italy That cholera Is In'I'''
tnv lie Worlds Convention of th" Young
Mrr's bti.tian Association hold ts last mroiiur pm
n,,tin on SATURDAY Tho Turkish Govern
ment contemplate isuliuu ucah CIRCULAR To tN'
imapran Powers concerning le,ph
nDNr.tiD- Georgia tniwrin ate hrinH h1'd hN %
fntriun commonly fof mono, lonuod at hish th'r''
G. ttnufnl ognn was Welcomed ht thl't-' ON
laintda, by 40 Oud people, j, NJ tl"nd"trh'
t,enslfri at the unitrd iattefu at America, has
wnttrn a letter declaring that 1cnrrd h"'rr rs
NOT il freud of Workinumen. - fcuimofe ,ihN-
tom. of NiIdltfrld, n. V, murdered las tNuIeaT
old son Yesterday. -- stephen salisbury, OF
Nor,.,t,r. 3. dead = The condition of Mlss
smulscv, tie Font Z ain faster, remains UNCHANGED
c. Elaborate preparations have been made al
Inca f the Fucmeu's Convention.
CRY AND SUBUtBAN.-Several theatrical star
returned IRON Europe yesterday. -- Archibald
SANFORD stabbed his wife with an lee-pcE. enc
VIII p.obaIlv dle. -= The Polish Lithuanian
Political Union declared Tor Blaine and Logan.
60 Irish American supporters OF Blaine and To-
can mot. =--- Large crowds were at the beaches
- The HartholdI Pedestal fund Committee has
made an appeal for money.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cooler and clear weather Temperature
Yesterday: Highest. 1872 lowest, Gil; average
Ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

crats will shout for Joy " they cut down the DC
tobcr majority against them In Ohio to tho
10 600 Of October, 1880. hut these conditions
can be maintained only 10y the utmost vigilance
and the most faithful work on the part OF oil
Rcnublicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
THE BROOKLYN CANVASS.
TURN ABOUT Is FAIR PLAY.

To me Edttor Or me TrtbHHe.
SIR; | would like to dcyo,n what time !
can T. he good c lu., In wa WI, an W.ei'' w
# he Of the mos b eatl I thoug OF ioin"s ="
Br okyn Young Republc Clue. on am u. gus" 49,
vu their re ent actions and lake NaImle'' anu W.
n, cub where n no Il an Indie, EN- ent OF in'l w
g. I'd FIR Blaine OoN''N''
Blooktn. Aug. :, 1891 ,,d
LIoin the regular association ol your "'U m,
yoiuntcer tor won at the Blaine hea ~,
mot connect Yourself with the }rokpn 'O ' ia,
publican club at present. That ors'''A -. IA.
dom, good wor, IN the past, hat Ne rpo,''''n
been compromised by the onc-'id'd a'" Ia,
action ol the governing cnmhii'''' )" &c.
A., u,,ino's rnhio record and ncglcctps to in, W.,
tg,to the charges aftnst Uroyer Cle'e'an'
n,ai, ,,,nt,, ia nov ringing with those 'h'is'',
aud thrac governing committees, when "'V
,,,t s,,osa npon clio iaaaa 81 ptiVate cha'"'
hu,onnt t,l,,n any atepi 10 aat then"l''' - Nv,
b.fnfo Tho club anl tho puhlic-hy pat''ns ''''"h
ami committee At work on thp p'm''''"' WV
dAtoa rocorl -4dl
FINE Old ROMAN HAND Rt ouN'A""
o.. .t Edttor of fAe Eta""f III.
Smi would, through your johfn'" ~ a
mny otll at eltiol tho IA tor 4 pf'oa '"s osl,a
,pe nen,ers nj the Young Repaid can CliD o. 49,,
h, tns a." GrIeptnd- Inoua,d on r'' wa "A
cal ed 0cig ~ proof" that wera s1hS o'o.' ,,,.,
B,oo4l,m aud he ,ordthat as wnu * u ~ -, %
b,asunewhlt . ,am iu appeara Ga i1a 49,. n,s
a eanent, which nave Dreu sent on' Dy 10 ' IA
VIII al night nave been ca lei "gDo| i'e - ,,hsa
ia card, O. al nj tance o. the meetin OF '"0 NH
ae ion wa taken n relation % sehhiS o xey
eaeo WAS M "A differ n. hand from tAo y" ~ o,loa
much Improved one an ma by q ace Ny :, ,nv,ts
was called especial ptlis. waea .'~C 70 aols
ton u tho Carl schuIz rally al tue dfaha op'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

The more the affairs of A, S. Warner, the
missing bank president of Albion, are ven
tilated. the more clearly docs the mans utter
lack of principle and dccency appear NOV
even one palliating circumstance in con'i'c',U -,
with his crime has yet been discovered. iie
was utterly faithless, and dece'V'u "a"
swindlcd the public. his family and his intimate
friends. The extent of his stcalingS mas not
vet been made public, and in the meantime tue
dcnositors of The bank are kept on the ragged
edge between hope and despair by the rather
,,,,nooossorv rcticencc of the officials who are
Innl,,n,, irto ia condition. The unwhoesome
nvci,omcnt into which Albion has been thrown
zone dcpo~itor has gone crazy Is only ho,Hn'-
cned by the mysterious silence oil the a"'noil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

machine, and shows that the decision OF the
Republican masses NJ this time has " tar greater
claim than the usual obligation OF party action
These are however, only two OF the strong
points which Mr.. rlatt makes. His whole let
ter merits respectful and thoughtful eonsidera-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

n,er fy0reIIerS. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpqiI, for q, cents per
month. ,rth or UitkOW Sunday pGper'
the address being changed as otter as dCSftd.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE UW be SEPT 10 any 0d4'9SS
in Europe for 81 80 per month"; ohtch mc'"HeS
lie ocean postage.
The Democrats who think they see certain
victory ahead for the Fusion ticket in Michigan
with the Hon Free Pass Begole at its head,
ought TO study the figures of the vote cast IN
1850. as well as in 1882, before betting
on the result Two years ago. as the returns
show. thousands $4,000 of Republicans re-
Trained from voting. This year every man OF
them will 90 to the polls, and thus, even giving
Begole 10 per cent more than he had III 1857
the prospect is that he will be in the minority
by 5000. He will not be a very noble rem
nant, either.
Nearly every day now sees some nominations
made for the XLIXth Congress. 1t sneedless,
we trust, to call the attention of leading Re
publcans all over the country to the necessity
of striving to put only such men on the Con-
o,ressional tickets as shall command the con-
fidence of the voters who are to elect or
defeat them. No man should be selected
whose character is not as high as the char
acter of the men at the head of the
National ticket The enthusiasm for Blaine
and Logan is great, and doubtless would carry
along to victory number of Congressional
nominees even if they were not the best posi-
Bile ones but still il is the part Of wisdom to
run no risk We want the next House to be
irIeproachable as well rs Republican.
A great lot of agreeable people in theatrical
l,y uIf aud
Ieved their minds, more on less, 10y some pleas
mt talk reported elsewhere IN THE TRIBUNE.
The theatrical world abroad does not seem TO
have been much more prosperous this season
than II has been here only one theatre Is open
In Paris and m London numerous playhOuses
are In distress. II will occur TO some people
chat possibly this unhaprincss is IN a
measure caused by the high-piicrd theatrical
business being iust little oyrfdonc every
where, Vet, after all, We have not heard much
said of late about thcep-scat experiments,
An open letter from Nh, john |, Plat to Nh,
George william Curtis, which IN printed else
where ia this paper h commended 10 il'c pc
ulsal of all ,OiciH who were once Republicans,
bat have recently identified thomsolNesWitht
Democratic PARTY. Nh, Plat, long an admiror
of Mr.. Curtis, uses moderate language, but Ian
guage which isnono the less ioIcble for that rea-
son, as he proceeds in his argument to show why
Mr.. Blaine should receive the full support Of all
who have ever called themselves Republicans,
and especially Of anti-machine Republic
cans. He points ont how entirely Nh.
Blaine was the choice of the party in con-
yention at Chicago, despite the oppOsi-
ton OF everything which savored of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

-, ,o,, s,,,p, uovsr-s-" Tho bohemian "iFh
Cas,So- \ =" The fAttle Duke.'
hltN M,, ,rvv,Tur- s-"Caied hack e...o n,
a., 81 sp,ps IIOJsR-s-'Nrtal Atcuo h0H''"
W,r,, a nt,t's- S-COncert - ,,,..,.
Msp,so> sorARr rns,rnr--si3o- MAY ,'o' sO"'
INV" IN s1Rv~s ~'seba "and "lheseycniaVen'
s,,nx SONAR TurArnr-- e" Queena.
tsrv srRTyT ritr .rRt--sN' Rag blN. r., x,,,,s,os,
s,,r,p~ plRK-Tcnth Annual Pl6ttdu schct No'NrleHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
anoe 10 Aopernscms ,ls.
fneness Notices.

Apporrr, iVvFsrMENr-f Each - d3un,,o1
,thtr - ls-s iou inp,ssiph ln'dn ~. .e sevSrf
N', , =, l., Vltg eni resln1Dr Wle zen
has,,s nj, lin lots sirr plndinf ~ ln' - = ,,,I
s,g n,1f, IS Oi,ohTsO, WILSON N"''' - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
Nrw9lprk Dailp Uribn''E
49, NLWS rNIN MONNINN.
FOUNDED ny HORACE GREELEY

NEw.yoRK. MONDAY, AUGUST %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

Persons ledrIRg tOCR tor tie season ara sum
mo maj to tLcm postpqil, for =, cents per
month. wih or trithom Sunday ,poper,
the address being ctdaged as otter as dcS5Fed.
THE DAILY TRIBUNr uW be sent TO any GddfeSS
in Europe for 81 80 per month, Chtch mc'"'eS
he ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

TuE SHELDON Gas COoNING kNNG,%S.,, ,rco
The "a ,lv cas- stoves that have HH's 20 'n,i"o' -
fet " ster backs sale-rOnm Il West z'usI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25
Coxs1-vrps' CoAL CoNrPANY.

CONSIi NERS GOAL NOMfAN''
,, ,,t.r state lava furnish fu' weight ana ncr,
nnsifv AZ s. % - 90 ana ~ 30 per 'o"' "'-''
city or narle n 49, -,,c, , o4e mo AWAY
81. No pNts t3Jtycr iW'horf I 9~th East River.
Nhsfi, $3.50 20 ' ri cor. ln7ths ti-aNe.
once w., eo ~, yard cor. i52Lst, Sd ave
tint'' ipV ''"-' t,1-,ra caDacty ..OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

spoei Tor the law for public official 10 engage In
any partisan service hat Mr.. Curtiss agents, Hu-
bort o. Thompson and Senator German. have no
such scruples and n their service does not prove
questionable" IL will be- because IL rs unques-
tinuablV yiooia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

a, H., Srrs-poiulcss extracting without
,ru i,, 18th ar - "a rswt,t teet' i
made while waiting L1iv In attenttNcA o'- "
ave.cprnsr 8tih-'I' also 80 "''' pr NODFNANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-25

ra-nInITVr rrpLs no MAI. SUBSCRIBERS
Posidgs 1ts IN The intel stai,s d, ,,or,,s
$3.50 GAPS s215
ptuy with euHfav......... g W 90 t7b
D,Iy without SUNDAY ..... '"'
SUNDAY TRtBt W.. lo' -,,..,rott,-
,,,,, sv p,,.,i Note Money Orlar nr ReuNerel lE,t
n. pn,ia MO thN RI niuHr will please virus oh 'i' WV
'iFor THH NEw.NORK lNnuNK'
pRAvCU OFFICES OF TUE TRiBl ",
Advertisements fnr nnh'icaN1n IN THr RlhuNN wv W 80,
90 ~ tSn IA iy MAJOR viii be tOc9lvei AZ tn'
f,ii,xino brnurh Noes Ia New Nurt Nlty ,.o.o 81,
'NNetn ifnlnSu y 1ico t2l2 lr1tlvW v ' ~. ~ " ~"
~ - 9na Vrst 'rweuty .thirf.st. 1oa "a 10 = N .s .,
~ -rO rhri lvo near Fur v-cventh ~, l"h ~ wv
g. n,@ Titiavs mar sixtietN.s' 10 y ~ y" ~ W..
W. aoe roe, ono. and. tNcntv nm y. 10 49,,
FINN, saaarc No ih} Fourth ave- corner ~ fo"ien''
~ otttfu Cttirs. .,..,
v,t,fv,rfW. &C." 1T, IlONnuN "'' i'u'ui--l- ~. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-19

UfH. uUH HfaiII HIHr nhH
...H. .UI.. m.Ui iI 'H. Sow work.
sIH.lmttHiiuUI 1 ranlIlHi. ff iht
n.uHuiI. nuu.ml.m tr rrD.il.ri.
o.. IhH Hld uI tu.umuai. management
ml political r.uuu.uf, of which, ie be-
u Coco liuWIu hns secured "a
lHl-n proportion off Co., .-u dr.u.
pItrs Go thr state Convention
u'uui tr uunIr 40 Saratoga, ituwiu
is tht runudimrnt uf The r,sTcu1hlo,
wealthy, ambitious, lcniuI, fulfilled dyed
politician, lie love, polilir-, lli, rrpu-
iuiion 9. founded un one not not u
National ono thodcfnat of ", ", A,ton
Tor Congress ina strong Republican dis
uirt in New York Cily, IT, divides
with CLryriNNu the delegate, iu the
Saratoga Convention, tLEYFINNp Ia,
uu wealth, hut brought the record Ut a
r..ormcr 20, Mayor of buffalo Ia the Gu-
homnIoral chair, Hero he emphasized
this record, and besides, held the scale, ri
lusy.ct alou In all the varied questions
aha, came up Tor his approval
90, chief executive OF New York,
Il Is apparent that the work
among the boys in ihu conventions has
been most active for FLOWER, This
inSurcs nwarm contest between FLOWER
and CLEVELAND for the endorsement OF
the Convention ~ the choice of New
Norl, Tor Presidential nominee, Our
dispagchC, show the gravity or the ,ilu-
alton rs regards this question Of endorse
mcnt, There Is ana element In rummnuy
opposed to the unit rule IN the couVcn-
ton, This means the freedom on the
par, ur delegates to the Chicago CumVcn-
don la support any man, mot the uhN.-
Gus choice of the state Convention, for
President, II means, II all signs ARE
true, that FLOWER does not hope for the
endorsement OF the convention, hut Is
laying plans To carry with him n certain
strength To the Chicago Convention.
There he will continue his work among
all the delegates. Tho impending divis-
ion In the New York state COnNcn-
ton can only he obyiatcd by II
selection of candidate agreeable Ia
all the FLOWER and CLEVELAND men.
As the strength OF CLEVELAND seems
greater with the people ut large than
that of FLOWER, and as CLEVELAND is
acceptable to the Independents, ii would
appear that the New York state Convcn-
ton has it in its power to lay the founda-
tion of Democratic success in this Prcsi-
dental year. Among those who look to
CLEVELAND rs the only available man
for the Democratic Presidential nominal
ton il il doubtless II moment of supreme
New York State must either
name OF endorse the Democratic nomi-
nee for the Presidency. This is the first
step toward Democratic success.