davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
4 CONTENTION OF DRCMWEES.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS MEET IN SYRACUSE
AND SELECT SITE FOR HOME.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS MEET IN SYRACUSE
AND SELECT \ SITE FOR HOME.
Syracuse ~ y, oct l0-Every train coming III
.bia morning brought big delegations of drumIners
70 attend the second annual convention OF ue
Commercial Travellers Home Association OF Amer
lea The desire of all the members to be present
AZ this meeting was due to the fact that the site
Of the Commercial Travellers Home was 10 DC
selected The convention was called 10 oruer NJ
20 D. m in the handsome new Bastabie lheaue
nv President j. u. Aldrich, of Detroit The heV'
& r Ford opened the convention win prayer
y f. Watson, Of Syracuse, chairman OF the Ioca'
Committee Of Arrangements. made pfei anufe's
If welcome and Salem Hyde spoke the welcome Oh
tho Ruslness Mems Association OF syracuse fieSi
dent AIdrich delivered his annual address, anu
Secretary Walter II. Booth OF Hornellsvilie reau
his statistical report. The present membership j
CSC of whom l. III residents OF New-1ork
State with members in Twenty-Five states anu
furnishing branch organizations in sixteen cities
Tho assets are so 2l6 g. of which $500 y has been
transferred from the general to the Du'u''s iu'u'
The association has no liabilities
After the reading of reports ana the appoint
ment of committees, ID. X. Clnck. OF chicago
,resented the recommendations OF the COMMITTEES
n, Location of the Commercial Travellers home
ta gave a detailed account of the WORK OF me
co,nroittee and announced that the report vi W.
committee was unanimous ana thdl i"s"'"'''
was the place selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
NOMINATED on THE 5,7s3D BALLOT.

Princess Anne. Nd. oct 10 (spec!aD-A peremp-
tory order from Senator German settled the long
contest I'm the Ist Judicial Circuit Democratic Con-
yention to-day, and Henry Page was homihaten
for chief Judge and Governor Henry Lloyd Tor
Associate judge The fight had been stubborn
one the convention having taken Us. ballots WITH
ont a change The convention first met at ocean
City and after a weeks session there changed
to salisbury where nearly another week was spent
IN frutless ballottng Then the delegates travelled
70 this place end renewed the fight, ten days ago
II WAX evident that the deadlock could not be
broken without the Interference Of the party mana
gers as Ex-Governor Jackson WAS exerting all MS
influence for judge Holland for Chief Judge. ana
State Senator Walter Smith for Associate Judge
II was a fight Of two counties against Two couh-
,ios The convention could not nominate after
October o. The Republicans last week nominated
Colonel Thomas :. Hodson, one OF the strongest
men in the party in Maryland, and Mr. German
and the other party managers realized that II the
ua,nocrats continued fighting Colonel iiodson would
surely be elected chief Judge. The machine ac-
cordingly laid down the law to the opposing rae
tons the result being the nomination To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

ro,. y v oct l0-The Democrats of the
xvtIItb Senatorial District, composed OF Rensse-
loer and Columbia Counties. to-day nominated
Michael +. Collins, OF Troy. for State Senator
Iocxport n. Y. oct. lo.-The Democrats to-day
nominated Dean +. currie. of Albion, as their
Senatorial candidate for the NNlNth DISTRICT.
Utica, y. Y. Oct. lO-At the auJour"eu SESSION
-, ~, Do,,ocrotic Convention of the XXIIId
cerate Distrlct held here this forenoon eX-
Assemblyman Harry s Patten was nominated
Oneida ~ Y. Oct. 10-At the Democratic Seha-
toral Convention OF the XVIII District. held mere
to-day John A. Nichols, of Syracuse, was re-
nominated for state Senator.
Corning. y. Y, Oct. lo-ln Chautauqua .ou"'y
the following Independent ticket has been formed,
and has been ndorsed by the Democrats. Popuists
and Prohibtionists: For State Senator, Urban
Prescott: delegates to the CONSTITUTIONAL oohVeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
CANDIDATES FOR SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
CHOSEN.

CHOSEN.
Corning y y, oct. 10 lSpecinD.-Dr baxter J.
cr,e,zer OF Havana Schuyler county was nom-
ma tod for Senator on the fortyfourth ballot AT the
xXVIIth District Republican Convention to-day
Tho result was brought about by The withdra"a!
NJ the Sieuben candidates. Franklin d. SHERWOOD
and Monroe Wheeler Ex-senator Sweet. OF Seneca.
and Assemblyman Owen OF Chemuns. remained
in the race until the last ballot.
The following candidates for delegates TO inc
Constitutional Convention were chosen: Steupcn
countv-Ist District, William n. Nichols. of Bath'
ia Dstric. Milo VI. Acker. Of Horneiisville.
Cbemung County-Charles a. Pratt. OF Elinira'
SCHUYLER County-Owen Cassidy. OF Havana seneca
county-Chares Il. Hawley. OF Seneca FANS.
The Republicans Of Genesee County have homi-
mated Thomas r. futile, OF Leroy. FOR member o.
Assembly.
Norwlch ~ y Oct. l0-rhe Republicans OF
Cbenango County nominated the following candi-
dates here to-day For Assembiyman. David Shcr-
wood of Greene: County Treasurer, STEPHEN IA
Wilcox OF Smyrna. Superintendent OF the POOR
George l.. Sprague. OF McDonough; Coroner, Dr.
u NJ Clark of Gullford Justice OF Sessions.
IL IL Boyce Of Newlicrlin.
CatsklI n y oct. 1O-Thc Greene county l.e-
publicans to-day renominated James Stead Tor
the Assembly. ~ ,....
Glens Calls ~ y oct. 10-The Warren County
Repu,,licans to-day nominated Taylor j. Eldridge.
OF North Creek. for member OF Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
NOMINATED FOR THE STATE SENATE.
CONVENTIONS HELD IN SEVERAL BhoohLiN
Observation-Disclosures TO TILE CON

CONVENTIONS HELD IN SEVERAL BRoohLiN
Observation-Disclosures TO TILE CON
sTlTUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The following nominations were made for state
Senators last evening in Brooklyn districts; ild'
Michael T. Coffey: WITH, Patrick II. McCarren; Nth'
William Van SIooten. The convention in the Win
District will meet this afternoon. Either Senator
John McCarty will be nominated or Jonn !. NC
Kane will name another candidate. The Ito DIS
trict Convention was adjourned until FRIDAY night
This district Is Republican,
OF the candidates named Mr.. McCarren ~ the
present Senator from the Nth District and Is serV
ing his second term His nomination last evening
puts an end TO the talk OF his being nominated for
Sheriff of Kings County.
Mr.. Coffey resigned from the Brooklyn Board
Of Aldermen. OF which he was president last sum-
mer TO be- eligible for the Senate. He has peen
member OF the Assembly for several years and
an Alderman for the last six years. He succeeds
Senator McCarty.
William Van Slooten Is n practically unknown
man and Is "A civil engineer by profession, ana
lives I'm Sidney Place on the Heights. He has
been connected With official surveys OF the city
II was expected that James Kane would be the
candidate but he declined to accept IT,
At the Senatorial conventions last evening the ioi
lowing delegates to the Constitutional convention
were selected: IId Decentralization l." Towns
John q. Shumaker. John y. MeyenborS' Alme'
f. jerks and William Cochran; lNth-S. .
Whitehouse Jasper W. Gilbert William A.
McTighe Herman S. Bachrach. George l.. Glasser
Vth-Willlam -. Nceder William sullivan, Ihoinas
J. Farrell. II. B. Davenport and John Cooney'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
HOW TO PRONOUNCE vALKYRIE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII YOU kindly enlighten the general pub
Nc-for have met one who knows-as to the
correc, pronunciation OF Valkyrie? Is it per
version OF Valkyria? IL so should not kyr be
uronounced as IL "kir'-short l. as IN II? IL Is
ncalled "Valkiry' and "Nalkery lNQClKEt'
:" bloomfield. ~ j.. OCT D. 1876.
There is no excuse for a misproDuncation OF
the name of the English yacht, except so far
as the refinement Of the true sound of the
Morse 'Y" is concerned The use Of the final
"t,'' instead OF a may depend upon the taste
and fancy OF the speaker provided II be given its
continental sound but there is no justification.
either I'm the dictionaries or In analogy, for the
long sound of the ~" In "Valkyria.' The
nearest sound which the English language has
TO the Morse "Y'' is short "Y' or 81" The true
sound is that Of the French ~" or more cor
rectly STILL the German Umlaut that is.
"U'' modified by "E." This sound is preserved
IN the German word (Which ought to be familiar
to New-Yorkers) "Walkuere.'' which has the
same meaning as "Valkyria" in Morse. l. e..
"chooser o. the Slain.' being in fact, mere
translation OF the Norse word The word has
four syllables "Val-kue-ree-a." -(Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
SpEEDlER YACHTS MAY YET BE BUILT
MR. HEHREsHOFF TAVo!:s TWO Gun START
AND THINKS THERE Is STILL ROOM FOE
y A..

IMPROVEMENT IN DESIGN.
1ohn y Herreshof whose genius conceived the
virilant and who is universally recognized as the
successor OF Burgess as king oc yacht designers
is a man Of strong opinions on most subjects con-
corning Yachting. In talking with a Tribune re-
porter after the race Monday Mr. HeFreshoh
said
."rhere /. only one criticism that I would make
on the conditions under which the h'erhat'o'"i
races have been sailed. do not believe IN the
one-gun start Neither does any other American
vachtsman that know of. The one-gun start was
established for the present races at the request OF
Lord Dunraven and is in accord with the English
custom But II has never been generally used on
This side of the water do not believe that IL VIII
ever I've used again In international races. IL
merely promotes jockeying. and increases the dah-
cor of mishaps and collisions The fairest ana
hes, method 10 start the yachts is the two-gun
start In this way the actual time and the actual
speed of the yachts are determined
"Can YOU build a yacht to beat the Nisiiant?
was asked
.u is not to be supposed that yacht puiidins mas
reached it's limit of speed The Nigilant Is raster
than the Volunteer. the Volunteer was faster IMAM
tho Puritan The yacht of a few years hehce VIII
undoubtedly be faster STILL go
"Do Won think the racers were interlereu VII"
in any way by the feet of excursion boats!
mot to any considerable extent Inc eNcuis'o
STEAMERS behaved themselves pretty well. on the
whole A..
Mr. Herreshor though blind, goes over the
course each day. and looks upon the race VIII MA
others eyes He said that Nat Iterresnon liau
sailed and would sail the Vigiant in all her 'Aoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
IYDORSING THE HONEST TICKET.
ENTHUSIASTIC EEPUBLIChNs MEET AND PLEDGE
nE\ETY SUPPORT TO TIL. PAETY's



NOMINEES.
publican club was held last night at its head
quarters No 81. Yves, Elghty-s"cOnd-st John l..
y Hunt presided and Frank Brainard was secre-
tary. The entire ticket nominated at the syracuse
Convention was heartily ratified. and the club
pledged itself do its utmos 10 secure the cleo
ton Of the Republican nominees. Strong addresses
were made by John l.. y. Hunt. John Sabine
Smith James W. Ianes and Judge Talntor.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Harlem
Republican club was held last night in its club
house no 10 West one hundred-and-twenty-f fth-
81 Lincoln A. Stuart presided. while Walter Wat
kins was secretary. The election OF two members
OF the Executive Committee was postponed To the
next meeting 4 the club Foster Coates who was
announced TO address the meeting was unavod-
ably absent. and sent J. wilder in his place
RESOLUTIONS nI )rslng the Republican state nomiNa-
lions were unanimously passed..
The Republican organization OF the Id Assembly
District held a well-attcnled meeting In Cosmopol-
tan Hall Al East broadway and Catharine-st, last
evening with V H. Van Wycl presiding. and
Francis Mc1;ranc secretary. Eighteen names were
added 10 the so previously the roll OF member
ship.
A regular monthly meeting OF the enrolled l'e-
publicans OF the Nth Assembly District was held
Al No 81 Third-avc. last evening. President WIZ
lam Stuart presided and William f. Daily was sec
rotary The attendance was large a soodly num-
Der Of names were added TO the roll on when i-V'
had already been inscribed. Resolutions ihdorsihs
,he state nominees were offered by John }. Beaiin,
and unnuimouslv adopted amid hearty applause.
,rbc name of Edward r. Bartlett as the nominee ior
judge OF the Court OF Appeals was r,'erth h hs
nsneclai enthusiasm he being resident oi tie uS-
,rict and b, highly esteemed member OF the org;ihl-
alton Brief addresses by Mr.. Bealin, fresidrh,
Stuart and others were received Win much "p-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
NETTING OF THE ONO PRESBYTERIAN SINOD.

Cincinnati, Oct l0-The Ohio Synod OF the Pres
byterian Church convened in the Second Presby-
terrain Church tonight. and will probably remain
In session until Friday evening. The trial on APP
neal of the heresy case against Professor Henry
Preserved Smith is likely to occupy two days OF
tho session There Is Il movement on foot 20 pass
the case through the synod, without retrial to the
General Assembly OF 1894. but this project VIII be
strenuously opposed. The synod Will be asked to
ndorse Lane Seminary. but conservatives VIII OBJ
iect TO this It will be urged that the seminary
I'm relieving Professor Smith from duty has COM
plied with the requirements of the last General
assemblv and that the ban placed upon the in
stltuijon by the assembly should now be removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
FOR THE LOCAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
TIE COUNTY CONVENTION MAX BE POsTPoNED
UNTIL MKT TUESDAY.

TIE COUNTY CONVENTION MAX BE POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY.
The Republican district leaders OF this city had
iono, conference at the Grand Opera House Han
yesterday afternoon the result Of which may be
= nostponement OF the Republican County Conven-
lion which has been called TO meet tonight at the
s,me hall until next week Tuesday night. Pract-
callv the entire county organization was represented
M the meeting Among those present were John
Sabine Smith chairman Of the Republican County
Committee: Jacob NJ Patterson, chairman OF the
Republican County Executive Committee: Denis
shea. Charles H. Murray. John Simpson, John Col
Inns Cornelius Van Colt. George Ii. Deane. Will
ian, + Daley Job T.. Hedges. William ienkel.
Frederick : Gibbs Bernard Bign, Robert \. Grca-
cen Hermann Cantor Wilson Bergman. George
w Wanmaker John Reisenweber. John Little,
William Brookneld John II. Gunner. &. y. Bovec,
ir. Richard NJ Hills Edward Dubois. Peter ii.
Mcdonald. Frank Raymond. Michael kcrwin. Will
lam H. Ten Ey.k, j. Thomas Stearns and George
". stephens.
Tn. notices for the conference were not sent out
until yesterday morning. so some OF the district
leaders did not reach the meeting room until late.
The fall campaign In this city was discussed from
all points of view and the ACCESSIBILITY OF naming
certain candidates was considered. As compare
lively little attention has been paid to the local
campaign up to this time on account OF the State
Convention having been held at so late date. and
most OF the interest being centred In II. 1t was
thought advisable TO recommend a postponement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
A BIG FLEET WILL FOLLOW THE RACERS
PLENTY OF ROOM AND FINE OPPORTUNITIES TO
SEE TIE YACHTS.

PLENTY OF ROOM AND FINE Opportunities TO
SEE TIE YACHTS.
There will be no lack of accommodations to-day for
people anxious TO see what is expected to be the
last race of the series AS many steamboats, as ever
will turn out in gala attire So far all have taken
good care to avoid hamperng the yachts. and yet
have managed to give their passengers good views
Of the race and finish. Among others to attend
to-day Is the popular steamer Mount Hope. OF the
Fall River and Providence Steamboat Company.
Her splendid performance at the previous races has
called forth general praise well as liberal pa
tronage. The boat is fast. SAFE and supplied with
everything calculated promote the comfort OF its
passengers She leaves Pier 2S, North River Fall
River Line wharf. at $50 "a m. Fare. S.
The Cape May and Delaware Navigation Com
pany's seagoing steamboat RepuSlic WILL as be-
FORE leave the StonngtOn Line Pie, new Moss North
River, at 9:3O o'clock. The number OF passengers
s on board is limited Those who go will find the
accommodations and service all that can be desired,
with abundant deckroom and view OF the race.
Tickets sale at the steamship office, NO. si9
Broadway. and cost 50.
The steamship Olivette. limited to half her or
binary capacity, will leave the White Star pier.
at Christopher-st at $50 a. She has fine res
taurant and one hundred heated staterooms on
board. Fare. s.
The Old Dominion Steamship Company will send
their fine ocean steamship Roanoke TO accompany
the yachts the course. leaving Pier 26. North
River. foot OF Beach-st., promptly at 9:SO a. m.
on the last and only :he Roanoke will attend
The number OF passengers will be limited to 800 one
fourth the ships capacity Tickets s.
The mammoth three-deckcd steamer William {.
Egerton will accompany the yachts over their
course The licensed capacity OF the boat is 200
but tickets will be limited 10 $40. Refreshments Will
be served board. Fare. s..
The steamers General Slocum and Grand Repub
lie of the Knickerbocker Steamboat Company's
Rockaway feet will accompany the yachts over the
L. lt,,.tt
half the capacity of steamers. Fare, 81. The Cen
eral Slocum will leave West Twenty -second-st
at 9 o'clock. and JEWELS Wharf. Brooklyn. at $50
The Grand Republic will leave Battery landing ex-
ctpsvely at $50.
The three-decker Columbia will carry 100 people
at s. each 70 the races. She will leave White
hall-st at $50 a. m. Refreshments and dinner Will
be served -,
INC steamer Monmouth will leave Pier g. North
River, at 9 80 a. M. The fare Is s.. go
The New Orleans. Of the Cromwell Line, Will
leave pier O. North River Rector-st.,. at a. N.
The number of passengers Will be limited TO 400
Tickets S. include Il substantial lunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

II will be Mr.. Jameson. the owner OF the cutter
Iverna. 49,. A.,
n. Maitland Kersey said yesterday: III inc
VaIkyrie is defeated there will be new cna-
lenge issued. I do not know by whom. tn nm.
NOT IN, Lord Dunraven nor by the German En-
peror. l do not know from what CLUB the
challenge will come. 1t may be the Royai
Yacht Squadron. l cannot say. AS 10 ,he h a
Dunraven may know. | DO not. ! thihK me
excursion boats bothered the NakyIie In yester-
days race" 49, .ho
The race OF to-day will be started from the
Sandy Hook I.ghtshp at II :2j o'clock Inc
course will be fifteen miles to wndwa:d ana
return. -, 49,
The Vigilant after spin down the bay re-
turned 10 her ANCHORAGE off the Atlantic lacht
clubhouse ard her sails and spars were pro-
nounced to be in perfect condition for the race
OF to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Assembly
District.

on the first day OF registration in 1883. the num-
Der of voters registered in this city was 1,Sl5 the
largest number on any day OF registration up 10
that time There I.@s2 voters registered on
the first dav OF registration in 1ss9. $3.50 the
first day of registration in 1890 and 1OlH on the
corresponding day in 1891 The total registration In
the city last year 39.62j In eight previous
years. the total registrations were as follows:
oiOs in 1854. 2I5sss in 1885. 80 94 in 1856 2 iSs In
1851 2sj42 in 1855, 2lss1S in 1889, 2hsIO in 1890 and
26 6l3 In 1891.
The registration. as the table shows, was light
Two districts. however are exceptions. These were
the Id and lid. both strongly Democratic. In
the Id District there s only slight falling OF
from the first days registration of last year. a
Presidential campaign. In the lid District the
registration is larger than il on the first
lav last year. This Is remarkable. and IL would
bear Republican investigation. The heaviest fall-
ING off In the registration is in the districts where
most of the Republican voters live. This showing
should be changed on the other days OF registra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
CHURCHES AGAINST THE GAMBLERS
DELEGATES MEET ~ JERSEY CITY TO FORM
MORAL REFORM SOCIETY 70 INFLUENCE



TIE COMING FIEC rIoNS.
A meeting Of delegates from the various chureneS
NJ Jersey CIV WAS held at the Second presbyterian
church I'm that city last night for the purpose
If forming a Moral Reform Society, with We"
~ influencing the coming election for Sheriff ana
members OF Assembly. Twenty-four churches were
renresented by forty-six delegates. The Rev Johh
l. Scuddcr presided y permanent organization
,.,s effected by the election of the Rev. Cornelius
Brett as president, W. T.. Drake as secretary anu
Dr T. W. Hunt treasurer. Committees were
appointcd to prepare a constitution and bylaws
With mower to add to their numbers ana also 10
include Catholics and Hebrews. until every church
4, the city should be represented. second COM
mi,tee was appointed to prepare IA platform anu
arrange for a mass-meeting and report at once
A committee appointed at the meeting Oh 'aS'
week was authorized to present resolutions 10
tho Rcpubcan and Democratic conventions. ana
os, them 10 nominate only anti-racetrack ana
anti-gambling candidates.
The resolutions reported and adopted declare Inc
necessity for electlng sheriff who shall be above
renroach and opposed to all forms Of pubic evi
s,ch ,s illegal rum selling, horse racing ana gam,
sling i'm every form. 1t also resolved 10 noiu
mass meeting arouse public sentiment on tis
,,i,aI Question. The date was fixed Tor octopct
~ Lut the place will not be selected until next
Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
AcA1L FROM THE CITIZENS UNION.

nun, vorrps OF nEOOKLYN URGED TO OVER
THROW MACHINE RULE AND ELECT
PEOPLES MAYOR
Tho Citizens Union. which organized uene'"'
Committee in Brooklyn last week. was "s''.'
work Yesterday preparing Tor the inas'
no held tomorrow evening IN the Acaue'
Music II had been hoped that the uh'o" 80. 49,,
be able TO induce the representatives. Vi W.. 49,,
ipdenendeut orraniza tons in the city, mciuds TIC
,,r,,,,,,,oo ~ ono Hundred. to unite in the move
mont 70 name an independent candidate Tor Mayor
At the massmeetng. When the delegates u '''c
conference held on Monday night touhu Una. M
could not bring the others to their way Vi nm
ing they withdrew and returned TO q mee''hs -
the General Committee. A proposition was me-.
70 nominate w. J. Gaynor for Mayor at once out
Il was urged that this would smack OF machihe
methods instead Il was decided to issue ca
for a mass-meetng This came out yesterday ana
Is as follows:
To the Voters OF Brooklyn.
The Citizens Union calls upon you to attend mas''
meeting at the Academy Of Music on thursday h's"' "
nominate your own candidate for Mayor 10 name DE
man, a strong man, man who knows ""'' i,,oA'
needs and has the capacity supply that heed 10" are
ruled now y one machines rule yourselves ia he
future and begin by electng a peoples Mayor
Your streets are unpaved and uncieanen your st"oo's
arc inade1ae your money Is being stolen your treasury
il houkrlut You alone remedy this state OF anairs
but YOU cannot do by sitting 1T home wishing )f oc'et
thing- II wishc, horses be2gats wou!d rue
Both party machines will hold their nominating CONVEX"
ton. on saturday night the result OF dea' pur' anu
simple II you do act. aud act at once 'ney VII!
select M utterly Objectionable 70 all gooi citTes anu
you Will he powcrless TO prevent the ee ton OF one OF
tho.e candidates.
You nave it in your power. II You act promptly 10
force both conventions TO select upHs"'' "o' ~
dates. but you must act
Tho ony chance to do Is u at,eni the Acauc"y o
Music on Thursday night and sct the example Doht
miss tsi chance; this opportunity slip away
10 come, only in decade. seize IL.
II Is expected that this meeting VIII be caiieu
TO order by William q. Low. and that f.d"aIu NJ
shenard will nominate W. J. Gaynor for Mayor
If Mr. Gaynor persists in his declination, MT Shep-
ard may be made the candidate