The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-01
WHICH ONE WILL 1T BE-?
AS CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR.
Delegates Chosen for State and Congress
sionaI Conventions-Pawtuck Favors
Adm B. Capron-what IL Going ON
In Other Towns I'm the State.

In Other Towns I'm the State.
The Young Mems Republican Club of
this city will hold the postponed meeting
and supper between now and the 18th.
On the evening of the supper flag rails
ing will take place. and Harrison and
Reid banner will float in the breeze.
The primaries for the city convention
delegates will be held as soon rs the State
convention Is over
Among the gentlemen mentioned iu
connection with the nomination for
mayor at the present stage Of tue game
are ex-Gov. Ladd. Gen. Elisha Dyer,
Alderman Charles f. Harris and ex-
Paine.
These are all able men and thoroughly
experienced In the city's affairs. Ex-
Gov. Ladd's long experience in public
affairs and his high standing. not only in
RHODE IsLALD, but throughout the coun-
try, would make him an especially desir-
able man In the mayors Office and he
would give a splendid administration.
He is wide awake to all the interests Of
the city and his name Is intimately asso-
ciated with many public Improvements.
He is popular and has great executive
aDihbys
Gen. Elisha Dyer Is also one Of the
ablest and most public spirited citizens
of PROVIDENCE, and is as thoroughly
acquainted with the needs of the city as
any one There would be no danger of
the defeat of either of these gentlemen.
Mr.. Paine and Mr.. Harris are both
active and able men. II the Republicans
nominate such men as these the Demo
Gratis will not be "in It,"
The Republicans of the city OF Paw
tucket assembled In their respective
ward rooms last evening to select dele
gates to attend the State and District
convention to be held in PROVIDENCE on
Thursday, Oct. o. 1t Is understood that
either Warren o. Arnold or the Hon.
Adm b. Capron would be acceptable to
the delegation, but there Is n marked
leaning toward the latter candidate. Fol-
is the result Of the meetings..
First Ward-Chairman, Oren s. Hor-
ton; secretary, Edward p. Tobie, Jr; del
egates, Oren S. Horton and Richard M.
Browning.
Second Ward-Chairman, Wheaton
Cole (; secretary, Frank B. Hodges dele
gates, +. Eugene Barker, James Nisbet
and Lucius B. Darling, Jr.
Third Ward-Chairnan. George T. Cor.
ton I; secretary. Fred u. Perry delegates,
Phiio K. Thayer. Henry IL. Sheldon and
Joseph lAnderton.
Fourth Ward-Chairmau. George S.
Tingley; secretary, j. Sewell Read dele
gates. Daniel A. Clarke. Andre Faucher
and Charles +. Butterwortn.
Fifth Ward-Chairman, William r,
Walker; secretary, Lewis n. Buc1er; dels-
gates. William K Walker, j. Mil,on
Payne and Lewis H. Butter.
a meeting of the Democratic city COM
mtttee of Pawtucket WAS held last even
ing. II was decided 10 call the caucuses for
the election OF deiagates to the State and
district conven ions Tor the 10tn of this
mon h {; also TO hold the caucuses for the
election OF delegates to a city co vention
for the nomination of candidate for
mayor on the 14th inst, the convention
to lie held on the 10th.
A small number of the Republican
voters assembled in Public Hall in
Valley Falls last evening, in response to
the call, for the purpose OF electing SIX
delegates TO the State convention. Charles
S. Robinson was chosen chairman and
Thomas K. Harrison clerk. The follow
ing delegates were CHOSEN: Albert H.
Barber OF Valley Falls. William Bishop
OF LoDsdale, Ale1ah Whyatt of Ashton,
Henry T.. Brown of Diamond Hill, Mills
of Berkeley and Walter s. Cook OF Cum
berIaud Hill. The delegates were given
power to till vacancies.
At the Hopkinton Republican caucus
held at the Town Hall, yesterday At 3
r. NJ, the following delegates TO the Re
publican State aud district conventions,
October 8. were elected Herbert n.
Phillips. Alberl 8. Baboock, Elisha c.
Stillman and David Hepworth.
The opening Of the campaign will occur
at Pontiac this evening and three Harri-
sen and Reid flags will be thrown to the
breeze, one on Main street under the aus
plces Of the WomeD's Republican Club.
one at the corners and the other near the
N. Y and N. II. Railroad station.
Col. James 4. McCushen, Gen Thomas
w. Chase and T.. G. Pierce will address
the voters OF the town in the opin mir.
Two bands nave been engaged, and red
ire will be burned by nearly every citlzen
II the village.
At Phenix Democratic rally will be
held. but John j. Heffernan, who was
expected to speak, will not be present.
The rally Is given by the old party mem
bers, and is to boom Hugh j. Carroll for
Congress.
The younger members are kicking Wig
orously and many of them rather tnen
support Hugh j. will proceed to Pontiac
at 1880 TO listen to the able addresses
which will be given by the speakers upon
Protection.
Large numbers Of the voters are attend
ing the Republican cancuses at Appo-
naug, Centerville and Lippitt this after
noon.
CONTINUED on PACE Z.
NJ 40. -