davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
OUTGOING STEA MERS.
TODAY.
TUESDAY. SEpTEMB
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-THURsDAY, SEPT. IS, 1892
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YORK-TIU RSDAY, SEPT 10, 1S3
ARRIVED.
Steamer Croft (Br), Robinson. flth. August % and
Dundee So With mdse and passengers to Simpson
sssr { Fang 1f1'fs S a'
end southampton :. with mdse and passengers to oe
steamer Hoot9 ssSs Lisbon s6s6,o Ass9 YaDG ~
Ar Stssn a. NJ MooomSy mr. new 7o2 tGn jenkins
S Sl4iSed at the scpBi Bar al % p ,,n
mdsc and passengers to james + Ward Co. Arrived
at steamer S% @e SdaA cnda SPAN Havana Sep
Asy'd s' i bSm nnE n' ossh Richmond Newport
News and Norfolk with nidse and passengers to Old
p Sa%er wi"hr0p Homer st John b, to Charles
sIe e1cy il Whitney, nac't. Boston, with Hdse to
mds ssP to Thomas punham's N,pheNs Co u,o os
day s"S p 5 SS1' WacnSsSr ,y. with ma.e
ErS Marie cr , Witt H iii"ST IT, u DAYS VII"
TarE tatclli tsp carlca, SG Gyd August l.
Tg 7 'rowncr DAYTON. st CroiN, ld days with ndse
and Seminole Plat Jacksonville. September H.
and Charleston 49, with mdSe aud passengers To William
sI,ysTr~ Wind at Sandy Hook. moderate. W, clear
at CITY Island. light. w, clear.
CLEARED.
s,eamer Astrakhan OBJ. simpson Amsterdam, iloll-
r'S S.e,m'r chester Dutch Fole. Rotterdam iIo-
i'"r ,,arer Ranokc uphs Newport News and Nor
FOLK roid poIp''Wn mint brown Nucvitas Cuba-H W
'oS Steamer Neptune Fraser. st AIMS Bay JAM +
KeSr Steamer o Johannes rrun (Nop wc-enbcrs Nassau
Sober ra 1gIer. Grant Galveston. Tex-John T Van
Steamer Nacoocheo. Smith, SayannahIh l. MekSr
nTIr krcodis~iIotchkIss, Philadelphia, Penn-"ood'
N's sch"cu.r Robbie Godfrey OBJ. Munroe Innenburs
steamer General whitney, RCarsc' Boston MaSs'-H
p' Rers Nova Scotia tDr. Potter. Chest Blaye FIJI
Sbp S;sryoan ,r Kitchie, Liverpool Eng-scammel
''I Bark Galahca (Nor). Thomson. ENinouth' Ens-O
StssmSr Corcan tB Menzes, Glasgow. sco-Austin
B" sSaneS Sochemure Dehonme Mar'elles France
FuTIJa Edye Co.
c,.,me. Corona for Iclth; Dubblcdam, Amsterdam
Johannes Brunn, Nassau; Agiers Galveston hoanoHe'
Nsx sns i"nns Burrl Dublin; Earnock SHANGHAI
narts Franzlska Anier. etc; Carrie Winsow VA.
paaiso etc Douglas, Montevideo etc Ma'anhaS h'''"'
Rrgs ieinrich Rio Grande do Sui; Margaret H. peA"'
Port Prince. ., c,,.,nsr General
Also sailed VIA Iond lsehd oounu-'
whitney, for Boston ,,o>, no,,,
ruE MOVEMENT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P oHIS'
steamer Germanc (Br Capt Cameron from az m
s',s%ss' s SswTss September for
M's;slppI nT Bouquet sailed from i'u'
for Italia e Reuter- from September
for sss.tn ea% I' september
Steamer spain neS CD S S ninrd a
ST. steamer aSep0 aest Ger Wncsss from NowYork Sep
eT STEAMER 81 EwSk Br Hamburg for New
YORK Wsrkendam Dutch from NewYOrf sep.em-
her for Rotss dam arrived at Boulogne septemSer 10
steamer nirmans Gtal; PiIareli IRON Ne"forN
Ausss S P aISss Il Phillips scd Grgcn for
Ncw-Ycrk September o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. sept. 10. D. m.-COttOn-Fuures closed
easy: American mIddllng, low mlddling clause, sep
TENDER delivery. 5964d buyers september and Ocfo-
Der delivery, 59-6id buyers october and November
delivery 3 5O-64d buyers: November and December
delivery 3 6O6fdG3 61-6id: December and January
delivery c. G4dG3 6}-,j4d January and February
delivery, 4 I-64d sellers February and March de-
livery 4 BONA 464d March and April delivery
6-64d buyers; April and May delivery. s-64d0
96id
Galveston. Sept l5-COtton steady: middling &c;
low middlIng, q lee good ordinary. &c; net and
gross receipts GAPS bales exports. coastwisc 2.462
bales: sales, B95 bales. stock 49918 bales.
Norfolk Sept. l5.-COtt0n steady: middling. 80;
low middllng 4 7-l6c: good ordinary, 34c; net and
gos, receipts; 657 bales; exports coaswise IA bales;
savannah, sept 15.-Cotton steady middling. $50;
low mddng. 8 Bloc good ordinary. 1l-loc; net
and gross receipts, 5000 bales; exports. coaswtse.
335s bales Sales 2,225 bales: stock. 1858 bales
New orleans, Sept. 15.-Cotton quiet 20 middling,
net receipts. 973 bales gross receipts 95s bales
exports TO Great Britain es2s bales the Continent,
500 bales sales, $50 bales stock SO 96l bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago sept 10 (SpeciaD.-Wheat to-day opened
lower and then suffered another severe decline, the
close showing practically no recovery December
opened at 10 1-sc sold between rs 1sc and 75c ana
closed at rs Is cents. The cholera was the potent
factor. the low prices OF the day being made on
story from New York about the Bohemia arriving fuu
OF Victims Spring wheat receipts show an Increase,
6O5 cars at Minneapolis and Duluth. The latest ON.
cial estimate OF the French wheat crop-30O. 100000
bushels. advance the prior estimate Of 1000
600 bushelswas. OF bearls rather than bull
lSh The exports from the seaboad 10000 bushels,
including -four, not small but were not large
enough to help matters Receipts here 453 cars;
tho estimate for Friday 1863 cars. October
opened at As lac, sold between As 3-Sa41 5-Sc, and
closed al A. :j-4c. Receipts falling oH-325 cars
to-day 3I3 estimated for Friday. Oats were dull and
easier October sold between 33 $50 and 33 3-sc.
and closed at 33 5-sc. Pork to-day declined II 1"9
21c lard, lOc ribs, 5d T. Lee. There were big hog
receipts. In four days over 10000 hogs have been
received, almost AS many AS were predicted for the
entire week. The weeks packing In the West
10000 head, against $4,000 head the same week
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
NEWARK REPUBLICANS RALLY.

The Essex C)urty Republican Committee neld
banner missing at It's headquarters on Haisey's" H''
night and It proved to be the greatest and most
enth, sasto political demonstration In Newark tlis
year When the handsome banner, bearing the names
and portraits OF the Republican candidates swung
across the street. the neghb)rhood was black VIVA
humanity and the spacious headquarters building
was packed 10 suhocation There were two meetings.
one inside and one outside the house. WITHIN tne
hall The principal speaker was James H. Mage" OF
Illinois, who held his crowded audience Tor over All
hour Another effective speaker WAS Mr. Vanriper,
typlcal farmer. The demonstration was surprise
% the committee as such turnout MAJ been uh.
looked for and Il was regarded as a happy omen OF
Republican success In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
THEY GATHER on CHICKAMAUGA BATTLE1IIIo
GENERAL BoYNTONs ADDRESS.


Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 15-The first days
meeting Of the Society Of the Army OF the Cumberland
took place at Chckamauga today At 10 O'Clock the
first meeting OF the society called TO order at the
Park Hotel General W. 5. ROsecrans presided at
the meeting. No business except Of n routine nature
was transacted II Is understood that the meeting TO
be held I'm 1893 will be held at Cleveland In Decem-
ber During the afternoon the veterans visited the
battlefield and spent almost all the afternoon at that
place About 600 guests were present at the reunion
General H. " Boynton delivered the annual Grafton
before the society tonight. General Boynon reviewed
the achievements Of the Army OF the Cumberland,
and 10 so doing sought to correct some Of the errors
OF history In the memoirs Of Grant and sherman by the
light OF official records only recently made accesNe
In doing so he claimed for Buell. the credit OF
saving Grant from the disgrace OF a surprise at
Shiloh for Rosecrans victory at Chlckamauga, ana
for Thomas the success at Missionary Ridge Grant
and Shermans memoirs. wherein Misrepresentation
concerning the Army Of the Cumberland were given
currency were causicay reviewed The audience re
warded the speaker by frequent applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Yesterday blank day in the oil market at the
New York Exchanges. The trade has been dcmoraized
by the remarkable staying powers Of the Mcdonald
field and by the uncertainty to the effect Of the
appearance OF Asiatc cholera I'm this city Hence there
was an entire indispOsition operate In the OPP
ton nnc anl activity Is not likely 10 be kndled, ex
cept by unexpected developments, necessity 10
realize on holdings. The Western market showed
fresh weakness sales at oil City being reported down
to SO Is cents. while "a IL cents WAS the last price
here on Wednesday.
Refined petroleum unchanged AZ $40 cents per
gallon In barrels $3.50 cents in bulk and $50 cents In
cases Foreign quotations We're Antwerp, ID "a
francs; Bremen, 6.O5 marks London, 1116G4 3-4d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
IS IT COMINep
The Possibility OF a Cholera Rpidemic-A Few
Words Of Advice and Warning.


There be doubt the presence Of cholera hero
in America that IL will Increase but there Is no reason
why people should become panic stricken. 1t Is true
there poison the air and I'm the water but that an
ounce Of prevention is worth pound Of cure is less true
because t old That cholera is dangerous is most true
but It can be- should be- prevented II the dust contain
ing the germ Of IS blown by the wind into your
homes or your faces you must XIII these and At
II the water drink contains OF cholera must
destroy these germs quickly They be killed. Howl
BY needing what the highest known medical authorities
emphaticaly state
Professor Austin Flint the leading professor In Belle
he udcous use Of alcoholic stmuants Is one Of the
striking characteristics OF progress In the practlce OF meo1'
cine during the last half ce2tury."
Professor Joseph Parish says - "A,
alcohol will steady the heart SLOW me
pulse, calm excitement, and we ought 20 use IT,"
Dr. j. F. Harper editor OF the Medical Reporter snys:
when alcoholic stimulant Is needed Dufy's Pure
Malt Whskey should be given"
Professor Henry A. Mott says: -,
tainly recommend t- TO the highest public favor"
Tho possible advice which be given % people,
whether residing the city country Is 10 make use O
pure alcoholic stmuant which VIII keep me blooo
In healthy circulation and prevent germs from getting
strong hold the stagnant system. Dunys PURE MAN
Whiskcy will do this Impure whiskey will not. Duhy's
Pure Malt Whisky will dive out Kill all disease germs
impure whiskey does The duty Therefore Of securing
and only which Is absolutely pure apparent e
medical authorities and the present Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
A BIG MEETING OF A BIG oRGANIzATIoN.

BIG MEETING OF A BIG ORGANIZATION.
The regular organization OF the XIXth Assembly Dis
trct held meeting last evening at Sixty sevenhst ana
the Boulevard which for earnest enthusiasm has hardly
been surpassed by any other in the city this fall The
present enrolment OF the organization Is 900 voters
and last evening the packed to dts full seating
capacity and unable TO secure standing-room
Charles f. Bruder presided The gee club Of the Reel
procity Republican Club Of the xIXh AS
semby District present and sang Good
BY Grover, tom Watson OF Georgia." and other seec-
lions. Joseph NJ. Deuel. the first speaker and he
discussed the in general and s effects upon wages In
protected country Ex-Judge Nsckey continued the dis
cussion Of the tariff and explained the wonderful ad-
vantagcs reciprocity with South American repub-
Hes already opening to mechanics. lie went on;
by the last census Great Britain the population
700 900 people and the number Of registered pauprs
Ia 200 0Oo or about every thirysx inhabitants
the United States with population OF over 62oooooo
souls number OF registered auers is $4,000 or one
pauper to each S3s citizens This state OF affairs needs
no comment from any the choice is between Free
Trade and Protection Paupersm and Prosperity" ZAP
pause Quinn eleven reasons why the work
unen OF country should vote against Grover Cle'e-
land.
John Reisenweber chairman OF the committee OF ar.
rangcments is trying 10 large hall In the lower
part OF the district where grand ratification rally will be
held next week, II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
CHEERS WHEN COCHRAN MENTIONED HARRISON.

Albany, Sept. - (special-Clcyeland and larin
Reform received little attention at the opening mass
meeting OF the local Democracy In iarnanus BcecKer
Hall tonight There large audience. but II was
cold and chccrcd only when David b. iiilFs name WAS
mentioned " BOurkc Cochran was the speaker lie
i,ok the Force bin rs hi, text TO the almost t"al
.,ciu.iop NJ IN, tariff At one time Mr. Cochran
mentioned the name Of Harrison, which was Followed
lv prolonged applause. In fact. the monlon OF Nir
Iieri-ons name received OF an ovation Than mat
~ Mr. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

The nfueth performance Of Settled oout oil ,ou'' wa
ah.a a, the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night me
,. ,-.s a norcelsin memorandum tablet, framed ike
s,.,e With scene from the play on one side ana us
other left blank for use -, . .o..o,,
Cyril Tyler the boy soprano. who is 10 MAKE
tour this season, Will give sh "'
palmers Theatre on Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

sembly District held . meeting last evening at NO. oo
Nassau.st The speakers were J. S. Chase and c. j.
Mackoy. Twenty-Five members were admitted
Among those present j. H. Neal, william Bayard.
Z. Black. William Dublin. Harry Foreman. Henry f.
Lawrence William Johnson F. Brown and william
Thomas. The officers Walker Smith, president;
George Rdde vicepresIdent Thomas f. Carter, secre-
tagy: Oliver Holmes. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
MR.. REID STARTS FOR BUFFALO.

Whitelaw Reid started for Buffalo last evening on
the 915 O'Clock train over the New YORK 'ehlr1
Ralroad He will review the parade 70 TAKE pia'e
in that city today. and VIII be the guest OF 'he con
yention Of the Republican League now IN session III
puea1o Mr. Reid expected TO return on saturday
In time 10 be present at the reception to be gwen
him nv the Union League Club Of Brooklyn on satur
day evening lie was accompanied by MS sccreui'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
MAKINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise :3sset :Oi Moon rises IA am Moons age Is
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-Sandy Hook $40 Gov Island, 7 III Hell Gate 500
Hook s: 4Stiov. Island, 10 Hell Gate 0l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Jehnstown, N. v, Sept. IS (special-At the Fulton
and Hamilton Democratic Convention held here to-day,
John H. Van Gorder, of Gloversville. was nominated
for the Assembly: ,.u =, r.,.n ~, Tor,
lard Mas been rpnpmnalcd for The Assembly by the
ReDnhcins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
DIR STRIKER WILL 90 TO HAMILTON.

Chicago, Sept 15-The Rev. DR.. stryher, Vi ,ue
r.h sr.shv,.r,,n Church here, has reconsidcred MS
intention Of not accepting the presidency Of Hamilton
College New-York lie will inform MS coIgress",S,
SUNDAY and a fortnight later Will probably as'u''e "'
new duties at the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
JI,pGE wERTs SAYS NOTHING.

Judge werts refused TO say what he intended to 90
abort the Democratic nomination for Governor. lie
was frequently asked the question:, but his unyaryihs
reply was that he had not yet Nod time to think The
matter over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

PEACH AND APPLE ORCHARDS RUINED III VIM
Elmirs, N. v. Sept. 15-The peach ana apr
orchards in the neghborhood of Penn Van were oA~s
damaged by wind on Tuesday night. some VI '"'
orchards were completely destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

I, tho only line that maintains strictly hrstrclass
limited train between New-YOrk and Chicago All
other "Iimited' express trains are merely imita-
lions Of the celebrated fennsylvsnia Limited. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

company composed Of children played "Pygmeon and
a, the Broadw Theatre yesterday afternoon for
% benefit OF the Press Club and added $3.50 TO the build
- ,,,d The following the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE REPETITION TO MR.. REID IN BROOKLYN.


1t Is expected that there will be several thousand
men In uniform, representing the marching clubs
Of Brooklyn Republicans, In the parade tomorrow
evening In honor OF the candidate OF the party for
Vice President Mr. Reid is expected to reach the city
In time for dinner the Montauk Ch1b, as the guest
OF Charles A. Moore, president Of the club; w. C.
Wallace oxmenber OF Congress, and others. Several
prominent Republicans of NewYork and Brooklyn VIII
DO present.
From tho Montauk Club, at Eghth-ave and Lincoln
Place Mr.. Reid will be escorted by the Republican
clubs OF south Brooklyn to the Union League CLUBHOUSE
ut Bedford ave- and Deanst. There all the clubs OF
the city will be reviewed from platform In 'front.'
of the clubhouse There Will be four divisions The sou'
Brooklyn division will form at Berkeley Place ana
Eighthavc The Western division will form at Lafayette
and Washington ayes. The Williamsburg division VIII
form ut Classon and Lafayette aves. The Eastern
division will form mt ST. Marks and Rogers ayes. IL
Is proposed 10 have the clubs forming In Lafayette
ave march In Classonave and Prospect Place to Bed
ford AVE- whore the others will join them ana an
march In Bedford-ave. past the reviewing point ana
then countermarch and form in front OF the clubhouse
where the throng viii be addressed by Ex-Governor
The guest OF the evening. The reception to Mr.. Reld
will he I'm the clubhouse after the parade
The clubhouse will be handsomely decorated ana
brilliantly Illuminated, and II only needs fine weather
To make the affair OF the finest ever seen III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Continued from First PAGE

welcome independent OF district lines by which the
club not restricted The club Is member Of the State
League OF Republican Clubs
p. b. Laird "the stonecutfer" made the principal ad
dress evening and the record OF the
Republican party showing that cdsss mace W the people
always redeemed IN good torcoie and timely
Illustrations OF the numerous benefit. which all laborng men
enjoy result OF protective tariff, were g'en by Mr.
Laird was frequently app auo,d during the evening
A Munighan. under aaCment Vita the Republican
STATE Campaign Committee also made an address on the
practical workings Of the tarln The meeting was en-
and we'll attended. The officers ar J. Hutchin
SON president; william Warren yce-prcsident; NJ L.
White treasurer and Joseph West treasurer September
90 Is the date Of the meeting when Prominent speak
cfs are expected TO be- present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Wall Paper ut Cost.
Smiths, 81 East Third street.
Some I0nG-Distamce Running
at ~ Rate Of Over IA Mile Per
VH5BnEKfa

June !. l976-Jarrett & Palmer, "Gold-
en- Gate Special" Pennsylvania Rail
road, Jersey City to PlttsbuEg, hauled
by one engine, 444 miles, 10 hours 5
minutes; 44.03 mites per hour.
Sept. IA, lS9l.-New York Central,
New DIRK to East Buffalo, 1865 miles,
43919 minutes, including stops. Exclu-
sive of stops, 42514 minutes, or 6l.56
miles per hour.
Oct "a, 1856. Chicago, Burlington Il
Northern, ST. Paul TO Chicago, first pas
senger train ever run over the line, 432
miles, IL hours and 10 minutes, includ-
ing stops. Exclusive of stops, the run
was made in hours and 40 minutes,
and has never been equaled i'll the
Northwest.
July, lsS5.-West Shore Railroad,
East Buffalo to Weehawken. 1926 miles,
ShOurs Is minutes; 81 miles per hour.
Daily. New York Central, Empire
State Express" New York to Buffalo,
44U miles, s hours 40 minutes. Exclud-
ing stops, 522 miles per hour.
August. lSSS.-London IL Northwest
ern. London to Edinburgh. 400 miles, Z
hours 81 minutes. Exclusive of stops,
hours l3 minutes: 55.4 miles per hour.
Daily.-BaltmOre u Ohio, Royal
Blue" Jersey City to Washington. 226
miles, hours As minutes. Excluding
stops and allowing IL minutes for ferry
ing across the bay at Baltimore. 5l.6
miles per hour. OF this distance, II
miles are covered in 81 minutes.
March 10. 1890. "A. NJ. Palmer'S aunt
Jack" Company. Pennsylvania Railroad,
jersey City to Washington. 22S.9 miles,
hours Is minutes, Sal miles per hour;
56.2 miles were run in 80 minutes, and
81 miles in . minutes. The return trip
was made in exactly the same time.
Aug. 9, 1S9l.-St. Paul * Duluth Rail-
road, st. Paul to Duluth, 152 miles, 3
hours % minutes. Exclusive of stops, 3
houis; 50.66 miles per hour.
Nov. Z, 1SSS.-Chicago, Burlington &
Northern, ST. Paul to La Crosse. 131
miles, . hours 20 minutes. Exclusive
of stops, 125 minutes; 62.SS miles per
hour for entire distance.
Oct. %, lS9l.-kanSas City, st. Joseph
Il Council Bluffs Railruad-Burlington
Route-St. Joseph to Pacific Junction.
III miles, 11S minutes. Exclusive of
stops, 104 minutes; G3.S miles per hour
The distance from Forbes to Nodaway.
81 miles, was covered in minutes Is
seconds; $50 miles per hour.
For long and short distance running,
comparing favorably with the worlds
best records, the people of the North
west can always enter i'll the lists their
faYorite,
THE CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & NORTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
MAY NOMINATE CLEVELAND.
Senator Hill My Yet Come Out
for Grover


ROCHESTER,. \. T., April ga
strong personal friend of Senator Hill,
who is Democratic leader here. and
who is in the senator's confidence. said
this morning: 81 am sure Senator Hill
will not be nominated. and | think he
realizes it is impossible. He has been
consulting with his friends as 10 the
best course 10 pursue 50 as 70 put him
self in line for 1896. There was a con-
ference at Albany not more than ten
days ago, and ii was seriously sug-
gested that, after the first ballot III the
Chicago convention Gov. Flower be
placed in nomination by the New York
delegation, and that Senator Hill
should make the nominating speech.
MIR. Hill will probably 20 to the con-
yentiOn as substitute delegate from
the Elnira district. His personal friend.
Alexander &. Eustace, is ready TO re-
sign in the senator's favor. Mr.. Hill
has not yet concluded to adopt this
course. Some of his friends among the
Tammany leaders urge him to consent
to place Grover Cleveland in nominal
ton. They say that this will be the
most polite course for him To adopt, as
Cleveland's nomination seems ineyi
table.
IF Senator Hill takes this course,
and Mr.. Cleveland Is success
tul, he will undoubtedly secure the adj
nIis.ratioHs support for his own aspra-
lions for 1896. If Cleveland is unsuc-
cessfuI at the polls, Mr. HIPS friends
will again Insist that he Is the only
man who can carry the state Of New
York, and they will again demand his
nomination in 1896"