davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

TALK about carrying Goals TO New
castle. A certain Wheeling merchant
has In his show window a set Of the
new hostage stamps under a powerful
maruiiying glass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

THE champion married man OF 'he
world was JOIN WINsoE,oi Providence,
r. J.. who died the other day aged ST.
He left seven wives living. From six
he had obtained legal separations Poor
man, nc last be is nc peace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

TIE Ohio Legislature it is said dld
not adjourn over the death Of HAYES
because TO remain Ga session was the
most sorrowful thing it could do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

Mrs. LINDEN KENT, of Washington
has endowed a chair at the University
Of Virginia, TO be known as the "Lin-
den Kent Memorial Chair Of English
Literature" Ii is q new department
in that Institution. This shows how far
we Of West Virginia are ahead Of the
mother State. Our University at Nor
paDtown has long had such a chair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25
DrmocRArIo CITY TICKET.

Election Thursday. January 20 io9''
FOR MAYOR,
CIV. SEABRIGHr
FOR SERGEANT.
ROBERT T. McNICHOL
FOR CLERK.
THOMAS 4. THONER.
FOR wHAE TNAsrER,
JOHN CROCkARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

ITur American colony Of TopoIo-
bambo, Mex, is having trouble. How
could il expect to get along quietly
with that name.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

RIEssFs. CAMDEN and FAULRNER
were elected United states senators
from West Virginia yesterday, and the
State maintains Der high standard OF
representation at the nations capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

SOME members Of the Legislature
oprht 10 introduce bill prohibiting
foods in West VirSiaia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

You want q continuance OF good CRY
oovarnment. Vote the Democratic
ticket endorsing 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

Hhsu Baby wss sisk, We gave her cassoriA
HAsa ~ vas . ohLld, shs srisd fer oAsssriA-
WE. - sssssae Ns.z, So slzzE - cssseriA-
Wa. ~ hAk ouRxrsa. shs ssvs tA~2 czsst X
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

EVERY good citizea win take enough
interest in the city election tomorrow
20 20 ts/the polls and vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

THE REGISTER Al CHARLESTON
The DAILY and SUNDAY REsisrEa are on ''''
ut the Hotel RuGnes news stand and at the DOCS
.,ore Of ]. L. Fey. Capitol street The KEoi'-
qrnwill be delivered by J. L. Fry to any part
o,chs,le.ton during tine session OF the Legis!a-
tore at publishers rates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

TIE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON
The DAILY aud SUNDAY REelsrzE can be pro
cn,ed i'm washington City az the Newspaper
F,ebspee. Opposite Wu.ard's Hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

BE SURE that You vote tomorrow
aud Jog your neighbours memory
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

Don't neglect to vote tomorrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25
TERMS:

TEXANS
rrr yrAR. pr NAIL, rosrAsE rEAfAiD'
DAILY. six days ia the week.."......''.''seU "
DAILY, three DAYS in the week. .'.' ~ ~
DAILY. two daysIn the week. ...''..'-- . ~
DAILY. one day in the week .''''''''' ~ ~
WEEKLY. one year, in advance. ..'''''''' ~ ~
WEEKLY, six months. ......''-'''''''-' =,
SUNDAY only, one year.--...'- ''--'''''''' ~
SUNDAY only. six months ........''.'.
DELIVERED By CARRIERS
Many. Eer week, TO be paid weekly '-''''
DAILY and SUNDAY. per WseS..''..-'.--
DAILY VIII be delivered By car'ieFia
any other city OF town st.. -.....''''
s,nrls COMES Of DAILY or " WEEKLY.
rejected communications viii not be fe'u''s~
unless accom- panied by SUFFICIENT pos'Nks
rV-Tributss OF Respect AID Obituary N''''''
6 cents per line. -....-,
S,smps Of the denomination OF tHocea's Au1
,..s,cr-y,,d Tor amounts less than one dollar
rp-CoRrEsroxDENcE CONTAINING IAfo'l az
Tvs .o1IclraD FnoA EvzET rAHr OF TIA Sun
hoUNDNo cOUNrET-
g7eREGIsTER sfasrG-inGi'f 'e''T'' 'i'.'o ~.
,,yfersd az dc Fo5,o5.as ~ ohe'''''9' - ~
tisecoaa- deem mater.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25

KEEP of theice in the river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25
o5e.lsrnl 5lottrrs.
TOR MAYOR.

10 ne Voters offAe CVy Of WAssliRg' ~
am a candidate Tor Mayor OF the city OF
wheeling az the next Municipal Election % be
held January 18th, 1898.
Your vote is respectfully solicited.
de29eadi n. y. CALDWELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having been duly appointed Administrators
OF he estate ~ MIS- Elizabeth Gru,chor. de-
ceased. herewith notify all persons who have
claims 90 present same to me Tor setllcmthI
CHAs. b. STENTLEL,
Administrator,
iap3s No 1888 Main street a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-25
= - eeosrsrv OWNERS.

NOTICE. PROPERTY OWNERS.
Now Is the time 10 point your houses repair
your chmneys, lay your paVemeuts, DO your
cementing and al kinds Of iobbing in brick
work Any OF this work will be done promptly
r. r.. JONES.
6l2 National Road,
or by Telephone No. 679 lylieode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
JOHN MOST'S WIFE HAS SMALLPOX
THE COMPANION OF THE ANARCHTsTTC EDITOR
TAKEN TO NORTH BROTHER ISLAND.

THE COMPANION OF THE ANARCHTSTTC EDITOR
TAKEN TO NORTH BROTHER ISLAND.
One Of the three cases Of smallpox reported yes
terday By the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases Is
invested with more than usual interest Lizzie
Most the rcputed wife OF John Most Is the last
ON the list of smallpox patients at North Brother
Island Everybody in New-York knows john
Most as the high priest of anarchy. In the DAYS
hccore Emma Goldman. Berkmann and Thinner
mann his voice was the most potent among the
spostles of frowsy disorder. He has served
eighteen months In the London House OF Correc-
t,on and twelve months in NewYork's penitentiary
as a sacrifice to his principles But Of late years
tho mace set by Emma Goldman and others or
the Younger school has grown too rapid for him.
and he has fallen into disuse Just now 1t Is
said he is in quarantine-shut up In his own
rooms.
When or how Mrs Most became infected with the
disease is not known. but on Thursday night she
returned home after visit TO some friends Nv
ing on the East Side. and complained OF feeling
sick Her illrcss grew worse on FRIDAY, ana
Iohn Most. too busy In launching thunderbolts at
the police through his paper THE Freiheit 10
attend 10 sick women asked neighbors In the
house 10 look after her. Mosts home is at No
o,6 William-st. three-Story apartment mouse, anu
nlled with tenants u was not until Friday night
that any one suspected smailpoN IN Ssr INA as @e
ported the case TO the Bureau OF Contiguous
Ev this time the woman had developed all the
symptoms of vlrulent smallpox. and at ~
yesterday morning was removed to Eorth Brother
Island Mir. Most could not be found IN, In his
scarcely any doubt that he ~ prisoner under
surveillance in the infected house The other
ali No ), East Broadway. and John Stevens,
fifteen months. No. So Cherry-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
GROWTH OF THE FREE SINGING CLASSES.

The Peoples Singing Glasses got into working
order again yesterday. instruction IN vocal music
will be given to probably 1,dO or z'", more per-
.ons than were instructed last season Four classes
were begun yesterday At Aschenbroede Hall.
No LAG East Eighty -sixth-st,. there were 800 APP
pllcants for admission. Miss Sara l.. Dunning has
charge of this class. Mr.. Damrosch opened the
one in Adelphi Hall. Fifty-second-st. and broadway
This class has already 40 members. 1t VIII De IN
charge OF Miss l.. Lee She finished the lesson with
the 400 members yesterday afternoon. The largest
class of all-the In Cooper rnon-was IN
structcd by Mr.. Damrosoh. 1t has about loo men,
bers Nearly all of them had the benefit OF MT
Damrosch's instruction last season. They gave 10
NJ Dararosch yesterday most hearty greetine'
Still another class Of 100 organized yesteI
day II met in Caledonia Hall. No. 10 Iloratio-st
Ut Is FOR the benefit of Greenwich Village people
Next Sunday large class will be ORGANIZED III
Eeethoyen Hall in Fifth-st.. near the bowery.
II Will be In charge OF Miss Sara L. McCahrey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
wORKINGMEN AFTER MCARREN.

There Is considerable Indignation over the re-
nomination OF Senator Patrick McCarren. OF the
Fourteenth Ward. Brooklyn among the laboring
people OF the Eastern District Yesterday rous-
ing meeting under the auspices of the Local As
sembly No s0si. Knights Of Labor. was held on
Grind-st near Wythe-ave. John Bergen. master
workman OF the Assembly. presided In calling
the meeting to order he referred to McCarren as
an enemy II organized labor End dccar ii that he
should not receive their support. The following reso
uticns were then unanim )usly adopted:
Wher a.. Charge have leon made that Patrick Me-
Carcn has friendly with Mr. Pnlcr,on. securing ON.
poymrnt detectives during IN" famous struggle maac
az Homestead Penn, by wor.:Ingmen for their riqht-
and
Whereas IL has boon charged hat Mr.. McCarr"n
inter crcl behalf Of contractor during the struggle
OF the long .horcmcn ut the Williamsburg sugar ie
gncrics doing his MI the places OF the strikers
with scah>. and
Whereas, II those charges be true in any degree
McCarrcn would be- n0tOriousy unit TO represent a
worklngmans district In the Senate OF the STATE OF
Ncw-York: Therefore be IL
Resolved That the chair appoint committee OF
three To investigate these charges and report at the
next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
REVOLT IN RICHMOND COUNTY.
CLEVELAND DEMOCRATS FORM STRONG
ORGANIZATION IN OPPOSITION TO
THE MACHINE.

CLEVELAND DEMOCRATS FORM n oAhO"'
ORGANIZATION IN OPPOSITION TO
THE MACHINE.
The political bosses OF Richmond County are
thoroughly alarmed by citizens movement WHICH
has over 1000 adherents. During the last TWO
weeks the Cleveland men have held meetings III
every district and town in the county, and the out
come Is that thoroughly organized Democrauc
body has been perfected throughout the enure
county The movement Is supported by many OF
the best and most prominent citizens Of the county,
Including Frederick Bachmann, County Clerk c.
A. Hart. Ex-Assemblymen John Croak ana u. l.
Cornell, Ex-Supervisors c. A. Herpch and JULIUS
Credo and Judge w. J. Powers.
The County Committee. composed Of the chair
men OF the various districts. is follows: Castle
ton-James D. Van Hoevenberg, George CLARK
Howard r. Bayne. T.. A. Bourne. william r.
DIVER. William j. German, +. W. Jansen. Henry
Harmon NELL. John DeMorgan James Wheeler
John W. Sheehan. p j. Connolly, Charles NJ. Bald
win Wallace Murray. Middetown-Thomas [.
Engebrecht Julius Credo p. Donrelly Gustave A.
Mayer John T. Oates. William Hagan, John Z.
Smith. Adrien c. Funck. Charles w. Ebermann
southfeld-George Bringof William Allaire Snort
John Harden. d. r. Cornell, George J. Greenfield
Northfed- Horao Judah. J. Sterling Drake. Jonn
BREASTED. Westhed-S; Wedd Hopping; marie MARES
ogars f. Albert RsnsrSs b 5GSm H.
The following prominent men compose the Ex-
ocutve Committee: Howard r. Bayne. chairman
Nei secretary; James D. Van Hoevenberg, chair
man OF Castleton town committee; A a. " "
Somthaed town kommttce J. 'Stering Drake,
Mortified town committee; Charles Bosardus. !r
field: James Wheeler OF Casileton james W. Hen
derson. Of Westheld; John T. Oates Oh M'''e-
The newly formed organization will place an in
dependent ticket in the Held at the coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
DEFENDING TIE EPISCOPAL CHCHCH
AECuDEACoN KIHKBY ANSWERS THE CHARGES
OF EXCLUsIVESFSS AND INTOLERANCE
MADE AGAINST IT.

ARcmDEACoN KIIKBY ANSWERS THE CHARGES
OF ENCIrsivEHFsS AND INTOLERANCE
MADE AGAINST IT.
,rcbdeacon Klrkby. in his sermon 10 the con-
preratlon at Rye yesterday. attacked the state
ments recently made in letter to the Editor pub
ushed in The Tribune of Friday last. concerning
the Episcopal Church The letter said:
The Episcopal Church alone of all churches
stands wholly aoo e o an AMI an" ane oi
APOSTOLIC Succession and exclusive genuine divine
authority and ordination which Its Hwn Of best yN seno
wrong" IL is on this basis that 1t refuses to
recognize other cergymen as such that II or.
With the Y VI. G. A.. that It's young people take
no part in the Society for Christian Endeayor and
an ana Exclusively Episcopal society called the Daugh-
ters the King showing eyerywnerre here parpose
dong in work for humanity on broad Christian
lines. .
Archdeacon Kirby referred 70 each point In
this letter substantially as follows
These statements are fasehoods. | am sincerely
sorry that our Church had no acknowndged rep
at the cd 30 a by B.h te
Dudley although ne was not tlere a. an acknowl-
edged representative Of The Ch1rch; II makes me
nudlev for his splendid address. criticize him.
Why does this man talk about tattered mantle?
nize other clergymen. We recognize them in their
own place. but not In our pulpit They have parted
from the Episcopal Church on the question OF a
heard in tursical pulpit We organize St An
The Yonng Mems Christian Association was or
ganized in London by George WILLIAMS member
90 GOOD work then Sow Il is doing positive harm to
the churches. taking people away from them.
y TSaa give but to he e On sunday
So with the Society OF Christian Endeavorers.
hs sasHs rnS to keep their younS people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
LABOR MEN SPrRN TAMMANY.
'GOREE's OFFER TO PUT TWO OF THEIR CAN.
DIDATEs or HIS CONSTITUTE )SAL con.
VFNTION TICKET REJECTED.

Richard Croker has been unceremon!ously treated
by the labor organizations OF this city The story
Of how Mr. Croker was told that his services
were not wanted by the workngmen OF this city
came out yesterday afternoon at the meeting Of
the Trade and Labor Conference. 1T the Interna-
tlonal Labor Exchange No. 257 East feminist. The
conference first met last siay evening 10 take
steps toward securing representation OF organ
tied labor at the coming Constitutional Convention
The meeting yesterday held for the purpose Of
receiving the report OF the Committee Ways
and Jcans. The first statement In the report was
that the committc" had rejected advances By a
strong political party To give 10 the workingnen
two candidates its ticket The report then made
several recommendations. The committee recon-
mended that the Conspiracy law be repealed. that
The Initiative" and referendum" be introduced
and that the city OF NewYork be empowered To
build rapid transit railroads. At the close OF the
committec's report Henry Weismann. a member
OF the committee. SAID;
Al a meeting OF the Committee on Ways and Means
Joseph Stner ~ Tammony Hall. called and said that
he had come a representative OF Richard Croker 10
,v that n the labor people desired he would that
two Of ttcir candd,tc. placed on the Tammany
Hall ticket ~ delegate. Constitutional Convention.
lie said tina. he would Civ" the committee until Friday
"a answer After Stincr had withdr,wn the committee
Consulted over the offer decided 70 have nothing 70 do
with Mr. Croker or With the organization he controls
The other member, Of tho committee then directed 10
write To Mr. stncr and inform him that organized labor
n,cfrr.i to pu, candidates before the people without
the al ~ 1auranv Hall.
The report Of the committee was Endorsed Forty
five delegates to the convention were nominated
Their names will be printed on the ballots Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
CRoKERs CONSTITUTIONAL. CONVENTION
NOMINEES

The following candidates for delegates to the Con-
stItutonal Convention were nominated on Satur-
lay night by the Tammany Senate conventions:
vII-wliam C. Whitney. Wright IIoleomb. De I.ancey
Nicoll. John NJ Bowers and Arthur d. Williams.
William Bigclo" Surrogate Frrk T. Fitzgerald.
Norr. Tekulsky president the STATE Iiauor Dealers
Association Judge Lonard 4. Glercch aud Eliot SAID.
.Oid. ..a..
IX-Jo.cIh H. ohincis. Police Justice Joseph Koch.
Charles t'ocllcr, Abraham licryherg and Henry D..
notchEiss.
X-Robcrt f. Dcyo. VI. waicy plat1ck. Francis
Eorbc. Nelson !. Waterbury and william \. Bur.
xt-wfllam T. Ryan. John F. ca,o Tsmnany leader
81. the XVIII Assembly District; Peter J. Doolng. Tam
many ieade, Of the XVIIth Assembly District and
louo, dealer Thomas Smith Quarantine Commissioner
Charles T. Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
me sryDay CROWD At TIE FAIR
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUs

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE PAID admiss'ons 'o-ua' At
the worlds Fair were SLIGO
rive Governor General OF Canada and Lady Aber-
deen arrived yesterday and paid visit OF cere-
,, IN the Administration Building at the World
Eoir where they received by Director-Generai
Iuvis and President Higinoolham' in.' ne" ,ha
-, v,ctoria House and afterward went 10 the
irish vintage organized by Lady Aberdeen Th ERE
they vert ~ nlavinr God Save the Queen
SnG he British flag flying TIE Canadian f Gomm ord
sinn n rad are Aberdeen on wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Committee: william McMurtrie Speer Editor Of THE
Albany Argus; Jacob Marts John D. Crmmlns and
David Mcclure
XIII-Andrew II. Green. Thomas Giltean. Joseph 1.
Green, Eugene Durnin and James 7. Campbell
XIv-Postmastsr Charles w. Dayton. Michael J. Mu.
queen. John A. Deedy stephen Blake and Chaunccy
;. Tuax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
pOpr-UJST NOMINATIONS IN ERIE.

Buffalo oct Is (SpeciaD.-The Peoples party has
decided TO take a hand In the lively political fight
which will take place In this county next month
At conventions held at Wales Centre yesterday
Borden j. Cole nominated for Senator from
the XXXIst District by the Populists Sheridan
Moore was nominated for Member OF Assembly
from the With Erie District ard L.. L: Thompson
for member OF Assembly from the With District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
MrRDERED 4 SQUAW FOR HER MONEY.

Buffalo y. Y. Oct. 15-Jasper Logan. young
Indian OF Seneca descent. was locked up in the Erie
County jail here this morning. charged with the
murder Of the squaw, Mary Jack Spruce. at New
ton the Cattaraugus Reservation last Friday
night The squaw's money was hidden under the
bed in her house. This pouch had been torn from
her In the struggle taken outside and then rihed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

EXCURSIONS TO COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Next popular Pennsylvania Railroad ten-day. SIS
coach excursion, October II, including Manhattan
October Is and Is at SIS for, round trip. Tickets
train. Special coaches for ladies' and families.
Allegheny Mountains BY daylight Only one ne, night
following day p. N. Last SIS coach excursion
October o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
soI-ABBLE OVER AN INDIANA OFFICE.

SOI-ABBLE OVER AN INDIANA OFFICE
Terre Haute Ind. Oct. l. tSpeciaD.-The COL
lector OF Internal Revenue here. MI Throop' mas
received a request from Secretary carlisle Tor MS
resignation which request viii be complied with
this week In the appointment of n successor
President Cleveland must decide between Congress-
man Brookshire and Senator Voorhees, n decision
delayed by the President up to this time, owing to
the embarrassing position in which he IL placed
by reason OF Senator Voorhees's attitude In the
silver fight The President has said to men who
talked with him on the subject that he was EN-
barrassed on that score Brookshire was an orig
nal Cleveland man and has not bothered the Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
THE UEAIHEK REPORT
Fgosrs, FOLLOWED BY WARMER wEATHE

FRosTs FOLLOWED BY WARMER WEATHER.
Washington Oct 15.-The barometer has risen rapidly
ca Of the Mississippi River An OF high barometer
occupies the central valleys the lake regions ami tho
Gulf states West OF the Mississippi River the barometer
has fallen end disturbance OF slight energy occupies
Montana The tsmpcrat1e has fallen IN the Atlantic
Coast States and has rien from the Mississippi River
over the Rocky Mountin plateau region Rain has
fallen over region, and thence northern
portions 4 New.Yok and New England elsewhere the
weather has been fair.
Generally fair weather is Indicated. except
Northern New.York and Northern NeyEnyland- where
rain will TO followed by clearing weather. Cooler
weather with frosts Monday morning will be followed In
the Middle South Atlantic Gulf states b. slowly
islag II temperature will also be higher
In tile ccntal vaeys and lake REGION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Tribune once. Oct. TO- l. a. m.-The weather yester.
day was fair and much cooler. The temperature ranged
between 40 and 90 degrees the (5s) being III
degrees lower than saturday, and ~ lower than %
the corresponding day last year.
In and near New.Yosk weather to-day is likely
BE- fair and cooler probably with FROST followed BY rather
warmer weather. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

dent with requests. but he insists that senator
Voorhees, shall not dictate the appointment OF eM,
Lamb who IL the Senator's protege. and VINO, " Is
believed by Brookshire will use the Revenue iorce
10 help him Lamb, capture the nomination Tor
Congress next year. There will be a split IN the
party in the Senator's district unless compromise
man IL aDDointe1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

MR. GAYNOR'S COURSE NOT YET KNOWN
The course Of W. J. Gaynor In allowing the
distribution of "A circular at the Republican Con
vcntion Saturday night saying he would
cept a nomination for Mayor caused much com
ment. The members OF the Citizens Union are
also preparing n list OF signatures TO "A Ger
tncate OF Independent nomination OF Mr.. Gaynor
for Mayor. lie has not yet given his answer
In regard TO the nomination for Judge OF the
Supreme Court offered To him by the Republ-
cans, although the certificate OF the nomina alton
has been filed at Albany. Mr.. Gaynor was asked
about his position In regard to the Mayoralty
last evening and he said: you know that
have objected to becoming an independent candi-
date all along. But | cannot prevent the people
who are getting up the certificate from doing
If they are bound 10 do II. / requested them
not to. | told them that the Republican Con-
vention would not adopt the suggestion OF my
name. But they seemed to think on Saturday
night that was standing in my way. and
gave them short letter OF acquiescence. that
they could not say that my attitude served TO
defeat the effort to present my name In regard
Mr.. Schieren. l think he is an able and honest
citizen. The city is TO be congratulated that a
man has been selected az candidate who II
elected, has the Intelligence and honesty that
fit him to be the Mayor Of great city
Mr.. Gaynor declined 10 state what he would do
about the nomination for Supreme Court Judge.
nation to be legal. must be filed with the Secretary
Of State by tomorrow. and If he declines the com
mittee must be called together TO iii the place.
The Committee OF Twcntyeght. TO whom
referred the selection OF candidates for Aldermen
at-Large by the Republican City Convention. had a
consultation yesterday. and there will be some
changes In the list selected Saturday night Mr.
Scheren has been asked TO approve Of the names
Of the candidates who Will run with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
A DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION DECLINED

Camden. ~ J.. Oct l5.-Joscph l. Morris, Demo
cratic nominee for State Senator declined the nomi
nation to-day Frank Lee Dickinson was selected
I'm his place by the Nominating Committee.