The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

CulcAGo, Oct. 20.-Thc report OF the
diso,ccmcnt in the New York Asso.
rjatcl Press which to-day resulted in
,bo San and Tribune Withdrawing from
,ho, association, and organizing new
one OF which they arc to be principal
members, occasoncd quito Il stir
in newspaper circles all over
,Ac country. The intimate re-
latioas existing between the New
York Associated Press and the Western
Associated Press caused many to fear
tia. the quarrel in the former organ
iya.ion might in some way affect the
latter bnt the president and executive
committee OF the Western As
torjatcI Press, who were all
in Chicago yesterday, assured all
con,ers that that organization would be
limo wise impaired. For eight years
up to the present rupture OF the New
York Association, the business OF the
two organizations has been under the
management OF joint committee COM
poseioiCharlca a. Dana, Whitclaw Reid
and James Gordon Bennett on the part
Of the New York Associated Press and
Richard Smith and W. H. Ilaldcman on
the part OF the Western Associated
Press. Mcssrs. Reid and Dana having
taken their papers out OF the New York
association, OF course takes them ne
ccssarly out OF this committee.
but the New York Associated Press
remains intact, and 1t is only necessary
to rcorgani2e joint committee
Judging by conversation OF the
members OF the executive COM
mitce OF the Western Associated
Press to-day there will probably DO no
difficulty in doing this to the satisfac-
ton Of all concerned, and as the news
papcrs remaining in the New York As
ISOLATION are all wealthy concerns, it is
hardly probable that the withdrawal OF
the SR and Tribune will seriously Grip.
pie the organization.
WHAT An OFFICIAL SAYS.
sad one ol the members OF the
Western Association, in conversation
with reporter OF the Inter Ocean.
Suppose these two newspapers should
,Son,! NJ tho cp,,r,r,. "tu.' aano.oil,. a" Ill ~ ~
roTn into thn;r scIcmn II e ons" - coo w
Whit ohSoln,a nowar Nov " ,r"n,d @ sonn @
bsrc oycr oo tLo r naws sorr;co @ VIZ ,ro,,,d SN
"ya ,U ,,ownr r"' s,,oh a,'ee a, ~ mo".,. no,.a.
has bccu fw%J fw;nIiod '"iM ;r an,, 40 no,rs none'
psrcr or nnwsnancr ] - orns,;,,t;on n t%
IN ,lis corntrv. @'" hntu s"''iU,' ss";I hn
"Iam anita nss,red J thot tho u nowsn nv,
hers who rrfmsnI r. mato tLomsnI!r."s Ir"
.Ioycs nj ITO "roo, ~ no,rsMorore "o e';c. ~ N".
York whom ,bar ~era mI,ch 1r"p,as r.a W. NuT
moro nownri,I IN vrnnnr,;an - % ~ Ii',, nv
prss Gi thn coun,r,r nt ,rro th,u " ,hnv ,nv
are now aro viii not ~ now 'aeo w.. ,,"'. .hon ,o!
selves under ,hr voko ni ~ twd p"I s,,ch I r;oh
and autorratjc CONFORMS nc ,ho Vow.
1i York Tribune and the New York SIN.
"s: ,"v! v;.E v;.HG!'l% nave gone INTO TINS bus
Of Gathering news, ''''' " MANI i'o''oS
Mr., Latin, OF the SIN, who is Mr.,
panaS business representative, is q
very Sl'rewd man, and has organized !,
pew: bureau OF his own, from which it
!: sad he is drawing an income OF $780,
vM Or >lO,O00 year. Ills success in
,,'S venture has whettel his appetite
an! an! probably given Mr.. Dana and Mr..
Me' i' ihe idea that they can 20
INTO the business on a mnch
.afSSF scale with even larger pro-
ornoAate profits; but / do not
pG,IeSe that they will find that the press
VI tle country arc willing to trust them
oFaNy other two men, or single
u'sai'&ation with complete control OF
Mo"S. l Any, ordinary business man can
sGe The vital Importance TO the press OF
.i'e ,T country, and in fact to the people OF
;ne ; country OF the issue that is now be-
ny lofced on the publishers by the
as''o'l OF these two great papers.
Az rvrrx.,,, ,.,.,.n,
urho. I,., ,'N'''h VENTURE.
1nV! "ouo'IeSs would not have gone
".'o 'heyenture simply for tho purpose
oimakiny money; but both AR. Dan,
and Mr. Rc;l h,ro haa. ' lD''.'''
and they Iisiin" u a,,..hi uJei, seif successful
or criticism J anJ ,S sn;,a .s'lliE llHe restraint
since thcy bayc bonm ' on "a ny t,ae'[ actlons'