davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
VIRGINIA.
DEMOCRATS PROBABLY ELECT THEIR STATE
TICKET
ROTH HOUSES OF THE LEGISLATURE ALSO CAPT.
URrp-poPULlsT LEADERS STILL HOPE

fBy TELEGRAPH THE TRIDrxE1
Richmond Va Nov 7-Indications are that the
Democrats have carried Virginia for their state
ticket and will secure both houses OF he LeSisla-
,lre; but Chairman Picrson. OF the Populist Com
mittce has not given up all hope. He thinks later
returns will materially change the result. The Re-
pubcans took little interest in the contest hav-
ing no ticket OF their own in the field. In all the
cities they refrained largely from voting. and many
who went to the polls supported the Democratic
nominees
All OF the cities except Winchester give Demo-
cratic majorities. Winchester is the district rep
resented in Congress by Colonel OFerral, the
Democratic nominee for Governor, and is the home
OF Colonel w r. Alexander. who made the bitter
attack on O'Ferrals character just before the
nominating convention met
winchester gives Cooke (PopulisD 200 majority.
The ma jorItes in the other cities for the Demo-
Gratis are as follows: Richmond. 1854: Manchester
ia: Norfolk. 5000: Portsmouth. l5oO Petersburg.
100: Roanoke. 1000: Danvllc. 1000. Lynchburg.
go: Alexandria 7lS.
Tho most interesting fight in this State ", was In
Democrats and .ProhibItionists. The latter con,
centrated all their forces there. They heard Sam
the stump for several weeks, Not In forty years
had the county been so stirred up The vote there
cratic majority is reduced from 5000 to less than
1909 small nal 9SrS" b of that has pT mott
been heard from. but 1t appears that the Popu-
llsts have carried Prince Edward, Sussex, Cum
berand and Mecklcnburg counties by large ma
jorities. Halifax goes Democratic in that county
a large. number of colored people voted for
O'FerralL
Returns from the southwestern part Of the state
are meagre, and the PopulistS hope for cheering
news from that section which is largely Repub-
can O'Ferra badly scratched in his own
district. He declined to resign his seat in Con-
gress when nominated for Governor. and thereby
incurred the dsfavor Of many Democrats who
special election which will have TO be held In the
event of O'Ferrall being declared elected to the
Governorshp.
The Republicans now have only one candidate
for the Legislature In the field. Morgan Treat. OF
West Point. who was aspiring for the State Sem
ate. He Is elected beyond doubt. Nearly all
the Republican leaders stayed away from the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
RESULTS IN NEW YORK.
MAYNARD RUNS FAR BELOW MEYER.
OVER 10000 VOTES FOR PALMER-TAMMANY
BEATEN IN -FOUR ASSEMBLY DIsTRICTs-ALL
THE TAMMANY CANDIDATES EXCEPT
FOR THE ASSEMBLY SUCCESSFUL.

BEATEN IN FOUR ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcTs-ALL
THE TAMMANY CANDIDATES EXCEPT
FOR THE ASSEMBLY SUCCESSFUL.
The remarkable organization and the rigorous
discipline of Tammany Hall did not prevent May
nard from running far behind the Democrauc
State ticket In this city. But the Tammany leaders
conso,ed themselves with the thought that Mas''aiu
was not especially the candidate of Tammany lie
was a burden imposed upon Tammany by senator
Hill. Lieutenant Governor Sheehan ana Governor
Flower The Tammany chieftains were inclined 10
smile over the disastrous rout Of Sheehan IN Erie
County and over the calamity which had ia''e"
upon the schemes of Senator Hill ana Governor
Flower.
Cord Meyer jr., Democratic candidate TOT sec
retarv of state and therefore the head OF the
Domocratic State ticket received about 5000 more
votes IN this city than were cast for John Palmer
the Republican candidate. while Maynards piu-
rality over Bartlett was less than 3o'"o. heHce II
Is clear enough that the revolt which the NOMINATION.
of a confessed thief to the Court OF Appears pro-
duced in the Democratic party and among pup
lic.sprited citizens In this city generally was OF
extensive proportions. But there can be no douo.
that the vote for the Republican State ticket ana
for the Republican local candidates would nave
been much larger II the Republicans had been thor-
oushlv organized and commanded with zeal ear
nestness and enthusiasm and ability In all the AS
spmblv dletrctS But III scHlc Vi Hic ''"''N'' W.
Republican organizations had practically fallen to
peces and the vote actually cast at the polls fell
far below the real strength Of the party.
The total vote for Meyer in this city was about
147 go and that for Palmer was about $1,000.
Tammany elected all the candidates on Its judi
ciary and county ticket These are as follows:
Judge Of the Court Of Common Peas-Miles
Beach.
Judges OF the City Court-James NJ. Fltzslmons
and Lewis J. Conlan.
Surrogate-John II. V. Arnold.
Controller-Ashbel =. Fitch.
Sherf-Charlcs NJ Clancy.
District Attorney-John II. Fellows.
Coroners-Edward T. Fitzpatrick and william II
Dobbs
Commissioner OF Street Improvements for the
Twenty-th third and Twenty fourth Wards-Louis f.
Haffen
Tammany elected all its candidates for the State
Senate in this city and all its candidates for civil
Justiceships but it's candidates for the Assembly
were defeated in four Assembly districts. The con-
test in the XXIth Assembly was extremely close
but Moses Herman defeated Otto Irving Wise
the Republican candidate. by a small plurality
John Brooks Leavitt, the anti-Tammany Demo-
cratic candidate. was only few hundred votes
behind.
NEw.yUHK CITY's VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF
STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THE LAW WAS DISRECARDED

BAREFAcEp FRAUD COMMITTED IN THE SIXTH
WARD OF BROOKLYN
The most barefaced fraud WAS systematically car
ried on all day In the Seventeenth District OF the
sixth Ward. In Brooklyn. The polling place was In
BARRIERS shop In Union-st., near Columba-st There
were five booths In the room. four ranged alonr
one Of the side walls. and the NTH was placed with
its back to the street. that no one outside the
rail could see into It. Its interior WAS however
plainly visible to all the election officers This
booth had deer. Te reach the ballot box or the
other booths. It was necessary to pass this one
Just IN front Of II stood a big. nashily dressed
man with black mustache wearing Democratic
badge and holding q cigar between his teeth
Whenever voter entered the big man stepped in
trent Of him, and fairly pushed him into the dosr-
less booth. quickly following him in. Most OF the
voters In this district are workingmen OF foreign
birth. and few made any protest. Once inside
the BOOTH the man. whose name said to be
Ward. would take the voters 1--WE ballots from
him. pick out the Democratic ballet and help him
10 fold the rest. Then he would march him out
end see that he voted the right ticket. There was
not the slightest attempt made TO observe the
provisions Of the Law. None of the election OFF,
Gers made the least protest against this irterfer-
,ence with voters.
When two voters entered at once ono was all
ISFwcd TO 60 into closed booth, but another Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS TO FOLLOW.
WATCHERS EMPLOYED BY THE LAWYERS COM
MlTTEE HAVE EVIDENCE or CROSS

MlTTEE HAVE EVIDENCE or CROSS
FRAUD At TIE POLLS
Austen G. Fox. chairman Of the Committee on
Watchers OF the Lawyers Committee OF Fifty,
made his headquarters at the Ashland House.
where he received many reports Of outrages by the
Tammany gang The watchers at one East Side
election district said that an attempt was made
TO keep him outside the guard rail- OF the polling
booth and when he protested he roundly
abused by the officer in charge. The chief election
inspector tried TO count straight twelve bal
lots that had been scratched. The inspectors mis-
laid eleven ballots that were cast for Bartlett
Neither the Republican Inspector nor watcher was
anxious to prevent fraud. The InleIendent
watcher was threatened with election many times.
and was not allowed to see many ~ the ballots
The watcher in another election district was not
manded the opportunity ana showed his ceriihcate
and the law. He WAS compelled 10 stand ten
feet away on'sae the Ts Their I ,6re d gG
one ballot as defective which was merely
scratched.
strong evidence OF fraud was furnished from the
watcher at another election district There wer"
ffy bartlett ballots cast. but only thir'v-~ight
we're counted. OF ballots that y'Tc aot straight
one was for Maynard. twelve for Bartlett and
five were blank The inspectors counted eleven for
Maynard and ten for Bartlett The watch"r3 pro-
tested. but without effect The polls were not
closed until seven minutes after o'clock. ana
voters came In and voted after the legal hour.
One man went into the booth with voter who
was not disabled While the count went on an
outsider came In and assisted at the count
At another election district the vigor and care
OF the watchers preserved seventeen ballots for
Bartlett which the inspectors al hrst intended to
throw out.
The evidence collected by the Lawyers Com
mice Is complete in many instances and there
ca ses Only a small proportion OF the reports Of
the watchers was received last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
STATE SENATORS ELECTED.

The citys representation In the state 9ehate
will not be as in the last Senate. solidly Democratic
The candidates elected are:
DIST.
7.-Martin Il. Mcmahon (Dem).
8.-John J.. Ahearn (Dem)
9.-Timothy d. Sullivan (Dem)'
IO-Frank A. O'Donncl (Dcm.).
11.-Joscph L. woIn (Dcm)
lc-rholnas e. O'sullivan (Dcm).
ly-Chares l.. Guy (Dcn.).
H-Jacob A. Cantor (Dcn.).
16.-George w. Robertson tlscpl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
PLuRALITIEs BY COUNTIES.

In the following table are given careful esu-
mates based on full but incomplete returns. OF
the pluraties given this year for Secretary OF
State and comparison is made with the actual
results for the same office in 1891 when lowing
to Governorship contesD very full vote was
polled and in 1889. when Secretary OF state
was the highest officer voted for. and when the
vote was light The latter conditions also pre-
vailed in 1881 when Cooks plurality was 1901
Flowers plurality in 1891 was 47sS7; Cleveand's,
in 1892, 4j.5lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
AssEMBLYMEN PROBABLY ELECTED

Dist.
John II. G.. Vchslacc (Dem.).
o-Mlchae J. Callahan tDcm.).
3-Jacob \. Mlttnacht (Dcm).
4-Patllck II. Roche (Dcm.). II
S-sanucl J. Foley tDcm) vac
O-Moscs Dnkclsp.el (Den).
John G.. Stein (Dem).
s-Thomas J. ODonnel (Dem.).
9-James 4. Cowic (Hcp.l.
l0.-wilam Sulzcr (Defn).
ii-James n. Sheffield (Rcp).
l2-Edward B. Ia Fetra (D,n)
l3-James II. Southworth (Dem)
1l-John =. CorriGan tDsmJ
l5.-Adolph Schlllinger tDcm)
1G.-Vlctor J. Bowling tDem).
l..-Eotcr Miller (Rrp).
1s-Daniel J. Gleason (Dcm).
1o-Patrlck J Kcrrgan (Dcm).
oO.-wllism H. McKcon CDnm)
2l.-Moses Herman lDom.J.
22.-Henry D. Page l,cp).
c3.-Judsoa Lawson lIep).
o4.-Robert v. Stadticld (Dem.).
o5.--John Kecher (Dcm).
26-Iouis Davidson DENY.
27.-(ieorce L. Webster Dcm.).
2s.-Jamcs +. Reilly (Dem.l.
29-Arthur c. Butt (Dcm.l.
30.-Charles c. Marin tDem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
OUTRAGE on REPUBLICAN LAWYER.


James H. IehmaIcr the well-known Republican
lawyer. subjected TO the most outrageous
treatment by Mark Uarrigan. policeman who
was on duty the Thirty third Election District Of
the XXlIl1 Assembly District. short time before
the polls closed yesterday afternoon. Mr. Lehmaier
and Police Justice Charles y Taintor went through
the district and found that the Republican cha-
lenger In this election district being imposed
upon by the Tammany Hall officials and the Tam
many Hall policeman Mr.. Lchmaier asserted his
authority an attorney employed to look out for
the interest Of the Republican candidates. The
challenger had with him "A blank authorization
from Mr.. Bartlett. the Republican candidate for
the Cour, OF Appeals. for IA watcher; He turned
this over Mr.. Lchmnier Then NJ. LehInaier
presented himself at the polling place and de-
mandcd to be allowed to remain there. The Tam
many Hall po-clcrk told him to get out. He
would not DO Then the policeman grabbed him
By the arm and threw him through the door on TO
the sidewalk. Then the officer arrested him ana
took him to the Harlem Police station under ar
rest This no doubt. was done 10 allow the cast
ing Of Il large number Of fraudulent votes. for
Hall heclers were running In voters by the
dozen An entire stranger followed Mr. 1.ehmaler
to the policc-station and went on his bail. Mr..
I,ehmaier intends TO see that this officer Is dis
missed from the police force. II possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
A CLOSE CONTEST IN SACRAMENTO.

Sacramento, Cal. Nov. THE municipal cleo
ton to-day passed off with comparative quiet.
In the First Ward several shots We're fired by an
unknown man. but no one was injured There
was fighting In the Second Ward and a
few arrests for Illegal voting. The vote was
heavy. but the count is being made so slowly
this evening that no definite result can be an
nounced. 1t Is believed that the vote IL close
between Seinman, the Democratic candidate for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THIRTEEN HUNDRED Troops LOST

REPORT or THE SINKING OF THE RIO ~
JANElRo OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED.
London, Nov. IA dispatch from Lisoon say
that official confirmation has been gwen " '''s
report that the rebel warship Repuo"oa -.
and sank the Government transport N'o ~
Janeiro off the Brazilian coast late IN oc'ooe''
The transport carried 1900 troops all Oh ""o"'
went under with her. The Rio de Janeiro W.
on the way from Rio Grande DO SUI 70 'ne '"'
ital when the Republica made the ATTACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES
ELECTED.
Delegates to the Constitutional Convention were
voted for In all the Senate Districts and the Demo-
cratic candidates successful Five deieg' ties
represent each district Those elected were:
Dist.
7.-William c. Whitney Dem).
Wright IIoc0mb DEM.
Delaney Ncoll DEM.
John NJ. Bowers DEM.
Arthur D. Williams (DcIn).
s.-John Bigelow (Dem)
Frank T. Fitzgerald Dem).
Leonard A. Glegerich (pem).
Elliott sanford (Dem.).
Morris Tekulsky (Dem).
0.--Jose ph NJ. Ohnhs (Dem)
Joseph Koch tDem).
Charles Goellcr (Dcm)
Aaron Herfberg (Dcm.).
Henry D. Hotchkss (Dcm).
10.-Gidcon J. Tucker (DcmJ
Deos McCurdy (Dcm.
Charles H. Truax (Dem.).
William Q. Titus (Dem.).
James w. Mclaughlin (Dem.).
11-Robcrt +. Dcyo tDcm).
NJ. Marley Psthck (Dem.).
Francis Forbes DEM.
Nelson J. Waterbury (Dem.).
william p. Burr (Dem.).
12-Ne,son Smith tDem.).
william Mem Speer (Dern).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
Jacob Marks Dem

Jacob Marks DEM.
John ID. Crlmmins (Dcm.).
David Mcclure (Doml.
13.-Andrew II. Green (Dcm.).
Thomas GilIeran De:n).
Joseph /. Green DEM.
Eugene Durnin (Dcm).
James y. Campbell (Dem).
14.-Charles w. Dayton (Dcm.l.
Michael J. Mulqueen (Dcm).
John 4. Deadly DEM.
Stcphca s. Blake (Dem).
Chauncey s. Truax (Dcm).
I5.-Androw c. Fields (Dem).
william c. Osborn tDem0.
William T. Emmct (Dcm).
John Gibncy DEM.
Adolph c. IIo,tenroth (Dcm).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

coveryr that they guarantee It in all ;nSrs
blood. As blood cleanser. n nssn th Su Dis.
and strsngth.restorer, nothing like ss' Dys-
r pspss Inaisesoa Boussss and the A %s:.
tons, quickly yield 70 II: p uT,i{S, .asas or
c cure vn., baye your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPHS.


the Governor sent dispatch to Sheriff Courtney,
Of Kings County. asking him whether he had re-
celved call for troops This was the resu, ol
To The Governors question Sheriff Courtney OF
Kings County ;elegraphed: mo truth whatever
In report made 10 you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
RIkER'S,
9TH AVENUE. COR. 9aD STREET

cratic worker. a little man with sandy mus,
tache whose name could not be learned wou'0
join him and close the door behind them. IT,,
Some of the men thus voted were Andy has
erick Bass No 80 Cnion-st. and francesca cas-
tellano No 40 Union-st. The latter. though ap-
physically incapable of making out his ballot ana
was accompanied into the booth by his friend Al
cxandre Sabatini the vigilant Ward leaning over
their shoulders and experimenting the preparation
nj he ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
BROOKLYN Is FREE.

CITY OF Churches the power that hath saved thee.
Praised with cheers and the cannon should be
Shout, for the IL destroyed that ensaved thee.
The Ring Is now vanluished. and Brooklyn Is free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
A RECORD

Of twenty-five years
Of cures is made by
DR.. Pieroe's Golden
Medical Discovery.
In all blood disorders
this remedy has num-
bered its cures BY The
thousands. Years
OF uninterrupted suc
cess long ago led ne
proprietors to ~ ~
this remedy - no
other blood purifier
can be sold Tnsy
have 90 much conn
I.nco in tho "DBr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

Very nne Coach, Carrnse nmd Driving Horses ,.s
French Hackney all thoroughly broken sound reliable
city for sale 1T reasonable prices ny
the Old and we'll. known of Smiths Powell Co.,
syracuse, n. Y. Write them for full particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

For Collie, Diarrhea, Dysentesy;, ~. S nr.
Morbus and Cholera tnIxn - g.. WI.
Piorce's COMPOUND Extacs :" SH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

Hsrsford's Aid Phosphate
The Best Tonic Knswn,
furnishing sustsnaucs 10 beth brain aad bstx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

LEVI 7. GRIFFIN ELECTED TO stOoELD =
LOGAN CHAPMAN, DECEASED
Detroit Nov. (spec!aD.-The election IN 'he i''
Michigan Congressional District was to MI vac
oa,cv caused nv the death of j. Logan Chapman.
lanes n. stone Rep) comedies his defeat by Le.l
y Griffin DEM by about 1000 majority Demo-
cratic loss Of Loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
CIVIL JUSTICES ELECTED.

Judges of the Civil District Courts were CHOSEN
in all the districts OF the city except the Ienth' IN
which Civil Justice McCrea. a Tammany Demo
GRAFT holds over. All the Tammany cahdida'es were
elected. The successful candidates were'
DIST.
1.-wauhopc Lynn (Dom.).
2-lIcrman Boe (Dem.).
3-wiliam +. Moore (Dem.).
4-t;eorsc +. Iocsch (Dcm.j.
5.-IIenry NJ. Goldioglc (Dcm).
G.-Danlel 4. Martin (Dcm.).
John u. Mexican (Dcm)
s-Joseph II. Suncr (D-ml.
9.-Joseph y. Fallon (Dcn.).
ll.-Ja,ncs A. O'Gorman (bcm).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

.,. s,o.eront There was no c. o.Jvu
Gavs to 'Il First Ward because the ant make no
s shcd III .' afraid OF their IVES anu o''e
protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
ELECTED!
Swept by a Cyclone !!

RIKER'S EXPECTORANT
voted for by a majority Of millions as
the best Cough and Cold remedy on
the face of the Earth Only 90 cts.
bottle. Millions and millions sold
every year on the Safe Guarantee
plan. That is-if RlKERS En-
PECTORANT don't cure-you get
your money back-of your druggist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

BRooKLYN's VOTE FOR MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
A DEMOCRAT FOR CONGRESS.

publcan candidate, with chances in favor Of Stein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP 50!
, used by the best families

H.. .,,rs exclusively used by the ocs' ''''''''O'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-12
rho Society Of the Army
nfTennessee Reunion.
,LANKlNGTON BANK FRAUD
...,n to Have Fac-SImiles Of
The Columbus Caravels.
The Kelley League.
..ris, to The \ ewa.

uAcia' 10 The Ne"e'
'CHoAao, Sept. 12.-Central
|uwic Hall was crowded to the
|,'ors this morning when Presiden,
|;E NJ ,ore, of the National Exc.
|ntlys B ard Of the Kelley Lesgue,
Allied the third annual convention
4 that organic stion to order this
morning. Mayor Carter Harrison
y,comed the delegates in charac.
uYaic speech, and after a brief re-
,Oopse ad been m .de on behalf of
lie League the convention got down
10 york.
The convention will extend over
| A,se days, and on the fifteenth
r,duates Of the Kelley institutes in
| III parts Of The country will rendtz
,sus at the Worlds Fair. The
Women's Auxiliary League also
met this morning at Willard Hall,
IN the Women's Temperance Tenn
pie. Tonight the general conven-
lion will be- addressed by DR., Leslie
IL Kelley, and tomorrow the con.
veution and Women's Auxiliary
will hold 'int session.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-12
Models of Columbus Caravels.

bscal to the News.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lat is
|t6Jally announced today at the
|Mvy department headquarters that
lAe formal transfer of the three fac
mile reproductions of the ships in
nich Columbus sailed on his first
|roysge to the western continent,
and which are now at the Worlds
Fair, from the Spanish to the
United States government has been
completed. The two smaller cara
wells were built at the expense of
this country and loaned to Spain for
use at The Columbia celebration at
Palos, the port from which the
dl'coverer sailed, on condition that
the latter country would reproduce
the Santa Maria and cede all three
OF the vessels to the United States
after the far was over. The ships
will find permanent resting place
in the lagoon south of the White
House, and will be preserved as
memento Of the Columbian year.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-12
National Board OF Trade.
special to the News.

SPECIAL u the News.
WAsuINGToN, Sept. l2.-The
early session of congress and the
prompt action of the lower house in
iepea'ing the purchase clause of the
herman act have in q measure
rolen the thunder of the National
board of Trade convention which
envened at noon today in Willard's
vi in response to q call issued by
q New York Board of Trade and
transportation. Although the
binary Object of the projectors of
as gathering was to voice the
general desire of the business men
u Of the country for repeal, it was at
lae same time considered desirable
OBSCURE representation of both
l'des of the question at issue, but
0at Of over thirteen hundred in.
?alrles sent to as many commercial
institutions I'M only one, the Denver
Wander of Commerce forwarded
resolutions opposing repeal. Over
Thousand :, delegates were present
xnen the convention was called to
V'aer. Resolutions will be passed
solclns the sentiment of the gather
ag' aud an expert commission to
consider the future financial needs
"the country viii bs appointed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-12
-
Senate PROCEEDINGS,

BY Associated Pres. to The News.
WAsHlNGroN, Sept. II. In the
senate this morning Mr.. Stewards
resolution, providing for a sena-
torial committee of five to ascertain
whether any senator was interested
as a stockholder or otherwise in
any national bank, by unanimous
consent went over until tomorrow,
and on motion of Voorhees, the re.
peal bill was taken up.
Mitchell (Rep }, of Oregon, was
recognized and proceeded to ad.
dress the senate against the bill.