davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Republican Club Of the XXVIith Assembly
District will meet tomorrow evening at No z.yT
Thrd-ave.
The Republican Organization OF the City and
County OF New-York. OF the XIXth Assembly bis
trct. Will meet to-ngh: at No. 800 West Fifty
nnih-st.. to indorse the Republican State ticket
The Swedish Republican Central Club Of New
York held Its first meeting OF the campaign on
Friday night In Congress Hall. No. l2 Third-ave
II. Johapsen presided Resolutions were adopted
CONTEMPLATING the Republican party o! the out
come OF the Saratoga Convention and pedging
the support OF the club to the entire State ticket
The following officers elected serve for
one year: Hakan Johansen. president, rc-eected
John Molin. vice-preslent: ~. Ihlstrom. recording
secretary: l.. Lumdeli. spending secretary and
Charles X. Johansen treasurer.
Two hundred representative Hebrews .hsId d.
meeting a Wnfl,ala Han, Nas 81 aya q; QEshard;
and saxton Hebrew League. Samuel c. Shin
made an address The following officers were
elected: President s. c. Shin: vice president, Ben
jamn Kaiser; secretary Mark Newmark; treas
urer. Lewis Lesser; sergeant-at-arms. Morris
Myers. The league will send out quantity OF
Intimidation at the polls In their bayick this fall
The next meeting Will be on Wednesday ct the Lin
con League. Forsyth and Grand stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
FLOWERS SCHEME OF HARMONY.

THE GOVERNOR SAYS ALI. THE DEMOCRATIC FAC
TONS SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED.
Albany Sept Ex-Governor Flower was asked to-
night who he thought would be nominated by the
Democratic Convention on Tuesday He replied:
THE strongest man. Whoever he is, the conven-
ton will decide. | have no candidate am for the
ticket when IL is nominated.
This you may also say added the Governor,
that I hope the convention will give representa-
ton to both Democratic organizations in New-York
and to both Democratic organizations in Kings
County. Such action will unite and strengthen the
party II will make victory certain with a strong
and representative ticket. 1t will be good party
policy for the future 1t is not wise thing for
the party Il seems TO me, to let two great or
CARNATIONS in New-York and Brooklyn have the
preponderating influence which they now nave In
State conventions, when there are thousands OF
Democrats in each city who viii not affiliate with
Tammany Hall in NewYOrk or with the sO-caled
regular Democracy 10 Brooklyn. Political condi-
tons in those cities different from what they
elsewhere in the State. and should be differently
treated. | believe the so-called Fairchild- Grace
Democracy in New-York should be entitled to a
third of the representation from that city In the
convention. and the sO-caed Shepard Democracy in
Brooklyn a third OF the representation from that
strength of each faction should necesstate read
justment Of this proportionate representation 1t
would be the duty Of subsequent conventions ito
adjust 1t.
1.-THE voting strength Of the party Is largely CEN
tired in these two cities and IL is of the utmost
importance 10 the party in its choice OF candidates
siderable elements of that voting strength should
be entitled 10 an opportunity for representation in
party councils"
Have you urged this course upon your Demo
cratic associates
II have. for some time past. Had 1 concluded to
be "a candidate for denomination my conclusion
would have been contingent upon this action being
taken II Is fair and 1t is right There should be
10 hesitation in adopting this liberal policy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 LaundrySoap.

spondent II Judge Gaynor would accept thc
Democratic nomination for Governor If me
Shepard Democrats should be excluded from 'he
convention. .Ao.
81 cannot speak for Judge Gaynor upon that
matter" said Mr. Shepard. but l should suS.
pect that he is not a man 10 take such 60
honor as the nomnatiOn for Governor ana per
nit his especial friends in Brooklyn ana lhf III
organization TO be ignored and ground down ny
a rival organization. Judge Gayn0r always mas
heen a man who stands by ms fllendS anu 1
do not think he will desert them now TO accept
q splendid nomination AT the hands 81 ms loini"'
opponents. and leave his friends in the lurch
Judge Gaynor's friends here in private say
frankly tbac he will not accept. the Democratic
nomination unless the Shepard Democrats nave
at least half the representation In the cohNth-
ton from Brooklyn and hall the eiecUoh III
spectOrs.
AN ATTACK ON JUDGE GAYNoR.
The Tafmany Hall Democrats apparently are
opposed TO the nomination Of Judge Gaynor ms
afternoon in hypocrtical terms, they were eX-
messing their regret that Judge Gaynor had
heen the defendant IT. a divorce suit and had
been divorced on statutory grounds. The irlehus
of Judge Gaynor from Brooklyn we're indignant
over this attack. The Tammany nan mssl,a,eo
are opposed to Judge Gaynor apparently because
last fall he called attention TO their sudden
riches. -,
There was little boom about midnight 10,
night among the Tammary Hal delegates III
favor Of the nomination Of Judge George e Bar
rett for Governor.
The alternative candidates II Judge GAY l., Is
dropped by MIR. Ifil seem 10 he f'rederlck Cook'
of Rochester: John Bovd Thacher. of Albany,
and Daniel n Lockwood. Of Buffalo.
The candidates mentioned for Lleutenant-GoV-
ernor are ex- Speaker Robert +. Bush. of Elmira,
and ex-senator John J. Lils0n, Of Kingston.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan to-day suggested
the nomination of William h. HOyt or Spencer
Clinton. of Buffalo. for Judge Of the Court OF
Appeals. ...,..o,
Among the prominent Democrats who arrived
here to-day were 81. Clair McKelway editor OF
z hudson.
ION Comfy and Roger Foster, of New York
II seems quite unlikely that the Democrats
will be able to meet in Convention Hall. since the
Unitarians say they have engaged II for their
convention. The Democratic leaders say they
do not regret the loss Of the Convention Hall. since
Isaac H. Maynard was nominated there and
there seems TO have been a "hoodoo' on the party
ever since They also declare that they will
willingly go to the skating rink. where David
b. Hill and Roswell p. Flower were nominated
for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
THE UEAT HER REPORT.
THE WEST INDIA CYCLONE ADVANCING

THE WEST INDIA CYCLONE ADVANCING.
Washington Sept 81 Tho reported last night 10
the south u san Domingo has moved 10 Eastern Cuba
the pressure having fallen IL of inch at KY West
IN twenty four hours with a maximum wind velocity Of
hirty-six miles the northeast. The direction OF
the storm is not yet but will probably AZ
feet the South Atlantic coast. II Is dangerous for any
shipping past south point Of Florida 70 lcaTe
port The second has moved from Lake Superior
10 of st Lawrence. \ ridge OF high
pressure extends the South Atlantic coast T. the
north Rain has fallen In the lake regions.
the Middle Mississippi VALLEY In Texas and Southern
Florida. The temperature has remained nearly station
AIRY Atlantic the Middle and East Gulf states and
tho extreme Northwest
Increasing c0udincss and showers he expected In
Florida and the South Atlantic coast, gener-
weather elsewhere. The temperature VIII fall In
the Gulf States. except Florida. and In the Atlantic
St,tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
prscoRpAxr RUTHERFORD DEMOCRATS

\ meeting OF the D,mnctatc Society Of Ruiher-
f,rl Y J. on SATURDAY, night was the occasion Of
MICH plain speaking. caused mainly 10y tho intro
ductlon Of n resolution. which has been hanging
fire for sonc weeks. c'ndcmnatory Of Congressman
Cldmus and Senators Smith. Mcpherson Brice and
C;Jrmla. Ex-Mayar j. T.. Cooper opposed the
rnssrga 81 the resolution on Saturday night. and
motel that 9TH. truth should no, 10 spoken At
az times" James H. Brown took issue with the
sentiments expressed. and In doing made re-
marks which we're construed rs personally often
sive by Mr Cooper AMI u which he made an In
9ign,nf response Postmaster Alyca. who also OPP
posed the resolution. was Informed by ". II. Smith
that htl position ~ understood he was an 2tee-
holder who owed my place - Congressman cldrus
\ motion 20 publish tho resolution was finally voted
down. During ,hc evening letter OF resignation
from Frank +. Newman. eN-presld'nt OF the society
was read Nr Newman has bcca prominent In
Democratic politics FOR yenrs AMI once headed MS
party ticket FOR Mayor u Rutherford Ills
letter gave his reason FOR leaving the society rs
dissatisfaction With the course OF the Democratic
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
,ystRrrSr s4yDBAGGED AND ROBBED.

Denver. Sept. 23.-Pau Revere Forbes. an artist.
whose home Is in Paris. found In front or me
Bonacord. at Fourtoenth-st. and Grant-ave.. by
policeman at O'Clock this morning. He was only
nartlally conscious. The ambulance was called, ana
Mr. Forbes taken to headquarters where II
was found that he had been robbed OF his gold
watch and a quantity OF money. In his pockets
were found many valuable papers. one being ms
bassador to France on the hack OF Mr.. Forbes's
head was \ large lump caused. doubtless by his
hr wing been struck with club or sindbag. AZ IL
O'Clock Mr. Forbes in the company OF some
friends downtown. and he left them apparently all
right taxing a hack 20 the BoHacOrd, where he mas
apartments. He attended b. surgeon, ana
Will BE- all right In day or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
CALLERS AT WOLFERTS ROOST.

Albany, N V. Sept. Ex-senator Hill remained
to-day at his country home, Wofert's Roost, about
two miles north of Albany. He will go Sara
toga Tomorrow afternoon. Among his callers were
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan. ex-Controllcr Frank
Campbell Senator John McCarty. of Brooklyn. and
George Raines, of Rochester 4 number Of dele
gates on their way to Saratoga were compelled to
stop over here until late tonight, having missed
train connections A number of them called on
Senator Hill. The leaders who here tonight
say that the Governorship situation remains I'M
settled The Kings County people are for William
J. Gaynor for Governor. and they expect that the
New-York delegation will decide unite Cay
nor for Governor. Mr.. Raines says that Monroe
County is for Frederick Cook. and Mr.. Cooks fol-
lowers expect that Erie and other Western counties
Will support him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
pUYSyCT4y'S FATAL CIRELESSNENs

Hartford Conn. Sept 23.-Dr W. A. VI "s .r.
wright. OF this cty. accidentally shot himself W.
cleaning a rusty revolver a, his home IN Elm -.
about I o'clock this afternoon. and is fatanss Of
irrj There had been burglares In the pr ioeA hs
houses In which he lived. and he was getting ,re.
nisto in shape 20 defend himself In case any oN's
lar should enter mis- house. 81, - 1911
Dr Wainwr right was born IN New-fork IN IN
and was the son Of Bishop Wainwrlgh,, mated
Nav York Episcopal diocese. He was graauSasssvn
from Trinity College In this city In 1864 an9 W w.
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons .ot College
York I'm 1867. He trustee OF TRINITY SV, nan,
- his city and was delegate to the general coz
Mentions OF the Episcopal Church in 1893 ana low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
LOYAL IN THE XXIIID DISTRICT.

At a meeting of Republicans on Friday at No.
30 West One-hundred- and fourth-st., the Morton
and Saxon Republican Club OF the NXIIId AS
sembly District was organized with the following
officers: Edmund r. Dodge, president; Edward L..
Waterbury. first vice-presdent; John w. Totten.
treasurer; Charles A. Hale, secretary Upon mo-
ton OF John W. Totten the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That heartily rejoice in the nom
nation of those eminent statesmen Morton and
eaxton, the standard bearers of grand old
party. sand that their candidacy is a brilliant
guarantee OF success: and
Resolved. That will unremttingly devote
our best efforts promote the election of all of
the candidates of the Republican party at the
coming election.
The following were some OF those present:
Charles Il. Rau. Samuel b. Totten, John w. Rau
w. J. Hampton. Henry II. Dreyer A. c. Jerome,
3r Charles II. Perham. Walter $. Lown. W. H..
Nickery Charles b. Marsh, William II. Carter,
Edward L. Waterbury. y. l.. Merritt, Henry T..
Kingsley. stephen Bateman. Edmund r. Dodge.
Rufus Smith Daniel l.. Lynch, David Taylor, a.
c. Waite and John W. Totten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
co,rrGE president KILLS 4 RIVAL.

rlt,o Rock. Ark. Sept 3.-At an early hour
Yesterday morning at TcXarkana, G.. l.. Bryant
president Of the Texarkana Interstate Normal ana
BUSINESS College. shot and mortaily wounded Proi
coorgo Z Ellis a former teacher in the college
and ut present the principal of a private school
The trouble grew out Of a rivalry between the Two
schools The men went On the outskirts or the city
10 Gght II out. when Bryant pulled pistol ana
shot Ellis through the body Ellis was unarnel'
as IN, mon had agreed to fight with their ists
Brvant was placed in jail in default Of bail, which
was fixed a; $500 Public sentiment Is against
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
REPUBLICANS READY TO WORK.
PEOPLE rr THE STATE WELL. SATISFIED WITH
THE TICKET

THE TICKET.
Charles w IIackett. of Utica. chairman OF the
State Republican Executive Committee. has re-
turned from Utica to the committees headquarters
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel looking well rested after
the arluous convention work OF last week. He re-
ported everything up the State In good condition
for Republicans. THE ticket" said he. now that
Republicans have had chance TO look at II care
fully meets approval all sides. At the same
time found a disposition on the part OF Republi-
to get down TO hard WORK ana not 10 trust
too much TO the decentralization OF the Democrats.
There is a cheerful willingness the part OF Re-
publicans TO improve the opportunity and BY a
united effort get full vote gather In converts
and win big victory. The fight Will be largely on
National issues II in Vermont and Maine.
1t doesn't make much difference whom the Demo-
Gratis nominate. The workngmen OF the state are
keeping in mind the reduced wages. half time and
some OF them the complete ideness with which they
have had contend FOR the last year or two and
they going accordingly No, | won't
prophesy on the vote or as to who will be nonl-
ated b. the Democrats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
SAFE or WORLDS FAIR RELIC.

Chicago Sept. 2S-Collector Russell Westerns. ~.
succeeded In disposng OF the colossal glooe :" a..
Gosernrnent Building at the Worlds far
globe was sod 70 The South Park Cou'miss,o.'s,
for $40 1t will be removed by the s',,ans
from ira nresent location to the German buiidns
in Jackson Park where It will remain as Perrin s IA
nent attraction: The globe which Is twen'f nor,a
ton cost the Government $4,000. II was preprior
as an exhibit OF the Department OF the Ho "a
Collector Russell said no was glad % se' ~
the affair. ...-.- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

mote such Communication for the entire term OF the
nfcn he seeks l. g held hy able lawyers ma
anv candidate who pledges himself IN such way IN
effec. offers bride for votes, ami mat me cue "
,irri,c such A course. become accessory To snch
bribery In the ca-e OF candidate FOR County Judge
&, Sufilv1n County who pledged himself 70 axe
80 nraba.r Of Inc salary 81 thf Office Il was he
by the courts that By pubshns such an oner he had
committed criminal offence In the nature o: brlbery;
e,d rh4r ne fterward took the oath that h. had
offered no In ucemont TO any one 20 vote for hm n
co-n-ni..c1 periury II the parallel : GJoi. can ~
AZ 1vho die to the terms required by The Young
Nos De.nocratic Club viii have TO commi; bribery
nd uoriurN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Now England and Eastern New-York. showers in
the early morning followed by fair cooler winds becon
ing northwest.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey Delaware. Mary
land =, Columbia and Virginia fair cooler;
winds northwest
For Tennessee Kentucky West Virginia. Western Penn
syvania Western New-lork and Ohio. generally fair
cooler northwest winds.
For Indiana fair probably slightly cooler; northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
A VIGILANCE LEAGUE Ass.MEETINa

mass-meeting under the auspices Of the City
Vigilance League. OF the XXIXth Assembly Dis
trct will be held In the Bethany Presbyterian
Church. One -hundred-and- thirty enth-st. and
Willis-ave, tomorrow at p m, The following viii
address the meeting: The Rev. Charles II. Park
hurst. the Rev. DIR. c. w. T. Birch. James l..
Wells. Thomas J. Rush. ex-Judge Ernest Hall and
Charles H. Broas. the lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
pressure Indicated nv The Tribune's self
recording barometer. The broken tne represents the
pcrature rs observed ut rerrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. sept. -. a. m.rhe weather yesterday
was fair and warm. The temperature ranged between
and IS degrees the ,7iAD being lower than
on SATURDAY irs higher than the corresponding
dag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

Rcd Bank y. j.. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-"Cncl
Joscy Field WILL II he lives until next Wednes-
dav be zoe years old. He lives his i00acre farm
about two niles north OF this place. and has his
three children to comfort him In his ripe old age
Mr. Field is OF the richest farmers In Mon
mouth County his wealth being estimated at
sl25Oa He has good cyesght and hearing. but
his memory has been failing for a number of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
BURyIy0 or Az orERt Horsr

Erie. Penn. Sept q tSpecaD-The Park Opera
House bnrned this evening. The fire was OF In
cendiary origin. and Is one OF half dozen costly
of recent date The opera house was built In
lS72 and the loss is estimated At t0000 II carrlsd
an Insurance Of $4,000 - '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
A SINGLE TAX NEXT.

II Democratic Congress Is to be permitted to re-
pudiate we,'-estabshed Democratic principles and
TO enuncate without the sanction OF a
National Conv 'n,ion. and to compel their support
as a test OF party fea.ty. We may next expect to
hear Of the adoption In tarT or appropriation
bill OF Henry Georges singie-tax theory. pro-
vision abo.lsh,ng al custom houses and resortlng
to direct Federal taxation instead OF tariff for
revenue providing for the assumption OF Gov
ernmcnta. coairo, and management of AZ the te!e-
graphs, railroads and banks OF the country. or tho
adoption OF any other Wild and visionary scheme OF
Socialism. Paterna.ism or Popuism which the ma
jOrty may III to sanction. Ex-senator Hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
ERIE's DELEGATION STARTS.

buffalo. Sept. 23.-The delegates from Erie. Cat
taragus and Niagara counties left Buffalo for
Saratoga tonight. Congressman Lock wood and
State Committeeman Scheu and Mack are at the
head of the delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
cASpTpATE REPI'pIATED

san Francisco Sept. 23-Thc Democratic State
Central Committee has rcpudiatcd Joseph = Kelley.
candidate FOR Congress In the Nth District Ex-
Chairman Pepper accused Kelley ~ carrying brn's
10 several bosses IN connection with local street
sweeping contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
TEXTS For DEMOCRAT rs.
PLAIN TALK FROM LEADERS.

II mus, be admitted that no tariff measure can
accord with Democratic principles and promises or
bear n genuine Democratic badge that docs not pro
vide for free raw material. In the circumstances
II may well excite our wonder that Democrats are
wiling depart from this. the most Democratic
OF a.. tariff principles and that the inconsistent abb
surdy OF such a proposed departure should be en-
phaslzcd by the suggestion that the woo. or the
farmer be put the free list and the protection
OF tariff taxation be paced around the iron ore
and coal OF corporations and capitalists. How can
we face the peope after Indu.ging IN such out
rageous determinations and vioations OF princ!-
pes? President C,eycand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
THE BLIGHT OF TREASON.

take my pace with the rank and HE OF the
Democratic party who believe In tariff reform and
wei know what II II. who refuse 10 accept the
results embodied In this bill the c'ose OF the war,
who not blinded the fact that the livery OF
Democratic tarIr reform has been sto.cn and worn
In the service OF Republican protection. and wac
have marked the PAGES where the deadly blight of
rpssti has bastsiH The eoufkes Of thf brave In
their Sicfr Nf mtg It,-~t resi- lent Cleyc.and-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
A CONSPIRACY AGAINST JUDGE GAYNOR
THE BROOKLYN RING. GENERAL TRACY SAYS
WOULD LIKE To ENTICE HIM OFF THE


WOULD LIKE TO ENTICE HIM OFF THE
BENCH AND THEN DEFEAT HIM.
General Benjamin f. Tracy said yesterday. in
speaking OF the possible nomination Of Judge Gay
II think Judge Gaynor's strength AS a candidate
for Governor Ia overestImated. The Democrats Of
Kings County would IKE 20 see him or the bench
and one Of their own kind In his place"
Would the Mclaughlin Democrats give him an
honest support"
mo they would not. Their last years chasise-
men is still too fresh In their minds II Judge
Gaynor accepted the nomination al the end OF the
year he would be Of office. lie would be de-
feated, and he would be off the bench where he
could do Kings County Democrats no harm. That
far toward taking away, the sting Of last falls
crushing Defeat II the Mclaughlin Democrats could
humble Mr.. Gaynor by en,icing him of the bench
and then get a Mclaughlin Democrat rppo.nted In
his place. But Mr.. Gaynor Is father firm man.
and when he says thing he generally means
H. | notice in a Poughkeepsie dispa.ch that he
Doubtless he means it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
COMMITTEE MEETINGS TO BE HELD.

The committee OF one from each OF the. counties
in the lid Judicial District, apponted by the Re
publican nominating convention last year arrange
for the convention this year. viii meet to-day In
Brooklyn TO fix time and place for :he meeting
Of the convention. A successor TO Judge Cullen is
TO be nominated.
The Republican Executive Committee in Brook
lyn will meet tomorrow evening and decide upon
dates for the nominating conventions 10 name
candidates for the v1rious Offices be filed this
fall In the city and county. a special meeting Of
the County Committee will be called 10 approve Of
the dateg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
The Modern beauty

rhryes on good food ard sunshne plenty
open air. Her form giows with health and her
face Blooms with It's beauty II her system needs the
cleansing action OF laxative remedy she uses the gen.
Sle and pleasant liquid laxative. Syrup OF FigA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

NAMED BY SCHUYLER COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Corning. n. Y. Sept. 23-The Democrats Of Schuy-
Ter County have made the following nominations:
For member Of Assembly. Robin Smith. OF Hector:
Sheriff. Clark NJ Smith. of Watkins; treasurer. IL.
A. Cowng. OF Watkins: county judge. waldo y.
Bishop. of Watkins
The delegates 10 the State Convention Mott
r. Fish, OF Mecklenburg y. j. Swaftwood. OF
Cayuga and William II. Baldwin. of Watkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
DO THEY FAVOR BRIBERY AID PERJURY1

The Young Mems Democratic Club OF Brooklyn
has adopted solutions 10 the effec; that It will not
support any candidate for County Clerk or Register
OF Deeds who does no, declare himself in favor OF
committing the net fees and eToumsn.s OF the office
for fixed sa.ary. not to exceed $4,000 q year. and
pledge himself 70 uss bis utmost influence 70 pro-