davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
WARNER MILLER UNDECIDED.
HE DOES NOT KNOW WHETHER HIS NAME
WILL BE PRESENTED AS a CANDl-

WILL BE PRESENTED AS CANDl-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR.
Little Falls, y. Y, Sept. What attitude war
ner Miller Will maintain in the coming Republican
Convention IL not known TO his most inti-
mate friends in this county. 1t is safe to say
from the interview the United Press correspondent
had with HIM this evening after the county dis
trict convention met that he would Ike to have
the nomination for Governor. but will not come
out a full-nedged candidate. Mr.. Miller. In an
swcr to a question. told the United Press corre-
pondent that thus far he had not asked any OF
the Herkmer County delegates to present his
name to the State Convention. When asked II he
had anything to say about Mr.. Morton's letter MI
Miller said he had not. When the reporter sug-
gestcd to the ex-senator that Mr.. Mortons friends
confident that their man would be nominat-
ed he said
mo man has mortgage the Republican
nomination for Governor. Up TO date only small
portion of the convention delegates have been
chosen. and there will be 1872 delegates in the
convention Mr. Morton has not yet secured a
sufficient number to nominate him.
"W your name be presented to the convention
by of the delegates from Herkmer County
Il am not prepared to answer that question now
I have not asked any to do so. and. as | said
my future action regarding my course in the con-
vention."
Was Delegate to the Constitutional Convention
A. g. Steele authorized by you to say In an in
tervicw In NewYork newspaper that Herkimer
County would be for Norton"
THE interview "A bogus one, and Mr.. steele
has denied 1t his own signature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
SOME GOOD WAS ACCOMPLISHED.


COMMENTS OF POLITICIANS on THE ANTl-TAA-
MANY CONFERENCE AT THE COLEMAN HOUSE
Although many of the politicians who yesterday
discussed the incidents OF the Anti-Tammany Con-
ference he'd at the Coleman House on TUESDAY
night were inclined TO the conclusion that niue
had been accomplished az the gathering those VINO
looked below the surface did not hesitate 10 say '''
good would surely result because OF the nldhiieS'a
ton OF purpose on all sides to sacr1ce lndiViduaI
feeling for the end to be secured-the overtime" vi
Tammany Hall. The Wigwam leaders themselves
were deeply disappointed at the unanimity SHOWN
as far as the one question Of Tammanys deiea'
was concerned. They had counted on positive us
agreement as the result OF divergent views
Oswald Ottendorfer. the president OF the German
American Reform Union who created sur al .i'e
conference among his associates. especially by us
senting from Charles Steck.ers proposition that
under no circumstances would the Anti-Tammany
alliance support candidate named py ai mn ny
Hall. not inclined yesterday 10 pe' 49, inv II,
terpreers of Mr. Ottendorfers action said that M
journalist more Interested lhis Sea Nh
saving Democratic candidates for Congress anu '''
Assembly than cfecting n sweeping chanSc ~
the municipal management OF New 10TH fo' :,
over, Mr. Ottendorfer did not WISH II was sa,u.
be barred from supporting MS Ir'e"o "'
Il have seen too many movements Of a similar ar
character" he said yesterday 20 pe & i,rh,'s
because more was not accomplished at IaSt ,si Nc
con,fremce III ,avpIma1 ,neuence TO bring about
.orv Urke We did as much as could be expected.
In my Judgment 10y the way, the Repup P n
were perfectly right in refusing TO take ACTON WI
the whole six propositions. They repTeSen ne ian
organization which has a constitution ana wel-ue.
fined rules and therefore had no Tignt To a..eiip
10 bind that organization and In fact no one Gan
bind IL unless authorized 10 do so by the reBu'a'
CITY and County Convention . ..
,rIo a,titude Of Mr. Grace's cuckoo Democracy
as represented in the conference by ColoneI Koper
crier Monroe one OF the ex-Mayor's most trusted
Young men, was the subject OF no tue coHlinent
yesterday. Colonel Monroe positively retused 70
vote for the Stecklcr resolution That ME- MThr% r
was aut horizci to speak for Mr. Grace ana ms OF
gnnzation nobody doubted YESTERDAY. n's 'o,,'
Therefore was construed In many quarters aS con-
0rmatorv Of rumors that the cuckoo DeniocrdIs
we're not so averse To- camping on me MlE"dh
ION az thcv pretended to be when they be-
gan To- enlist recruits under Anti-Tammany
standard last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
s,.c,p PLANTERS FOR PROTECTION.

New-Orleans, La Sept. o'-lne susai 49,. -,
.n &c class dominate the political sentiment Oh
~. c,a,e are AT work arousing interest IN their
dch, for their product; meeting OF planters VIII
b. he'd here tomorrow TO devise ways ana means
70 secure the bounty this years crop. foAucs
viii enter Largely into the meeting ana IL seems
,hoa ,s M doubt that the candidates for Congress
IN ,ba Ist I'D and lid districts vii, be opposed
unless they pledge themselves LOT ras
ps"n,crs was he'd az Donaldsonyl,e yesterday that
Grated a sensation in view OF The c.oseness OF me
naiilonaire painter and lifelong Democrat, MADE
vehement speech aga!nst the Demosraue pa NJ;
I'VE cannot. In justice to ourselves vote ior any
candidate 10 represent us in Congress VINO Is not
pledged to the protection OF sugar 'ice' 'uaoe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
NEW coon GOVERNMENT CLUB.

abou, a score OF citizens OF the NNlAth AS
.rl, District In the Annexed District, gathered
In parshalrs Hail. One-hundred-an
8, and Washngton-ave.. last evening and former
themselves into Good Government club W. Inc
presidlng officer George Black. North Slne
i,rsin.ss man. and the temporary secretary was
Thnodore j Friend. The club adopted resolutions
s,,nfar 10 those OF the numerous other Rood gov
sii, .n, cuhs that have been organized throughout
he city and decided to elect permanent 9iiiceIs ~
a meeting which will be held on wednesday e''"-
ing next. +, ~ NON. cuh are ciyil
,,,e,icn yyiiam J. McCrea. the Rev. George
U,rris pastor OF ST. AIMS Protestant Episcopal
Cburch and the Rev. J. Reynolds. pastor OF 81
,arr.s Methodist Episcopal Church OF Mott Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
IN Ex-sECRErARY ELKINss DISTRICT.
A. G.. DAYTON NOMINATED FOR CoNoHS'S-
GENERAL HARRISON ADDRESSES
THE CONVENTION.

THE CONVENTION.
Elklns w Va, Sept (speciaD.-The largest Re
publican Congressional convention in the history or
West Virginia met at Ekins to-day at noon. Inc
convention was called to order by George NJ
Bowers and prayer offered by the Rev J. "
Thompson o. The Keyser Echo. Ex-senator
william NJ 0. Dawson, OF Preston. the chairman OF
the State Republican Committee, was named ior
temporary chairman He congratulated 'he iaiso
authorizing OF Republicans OF the district, and knew
that II meant something Overconhdence was all
that would defeat the nominee OF this convention.
The usual committees were appointed ana recess
taken until O'CLOCK. Upon reassemollng Johh W.
Mason ex-Commissoner OF Internal Revenue was
made permanent chairman He made snort au-
dress 10 the convention. The resolutions were long
and were OF c,ear-cut Republicansm Four candi-
dates were placed before the convention namely.
George c. Sturgiss. a G.. Dayton, y. O. Fortney ana
John H. Holt. The convention was composed Oh
200 delegates
on the second ballot Aston Gordon Dayton. OF
Harbour County, was nominated, the nomnatloh
being made unanimous by the gathering Ar Day
ton addressed the convention upon the issues sr os
tho day II ever convention ana us hoiiinTS
were of one accord In their purpose 10 "resl us
district from the Democracy II was ioaay' ron mn,
lar While the Republicans in the district are n
red-letter shape. Not ripple OF dscoG9 I'm os comn
isfacton is anywhere apparent In the ii'eeii ''"A
Harrison ar arrived Ne Gsrf at ls1 they
are the guests of ex-Secretary s. B Eiknss' -
2:i5 he was escorted to the e4 S',r anu
dressed them for nearly a half hour. e.. 49, Coo.
This truly has been day of regrets LOT terwsrd
r.tary Elkins All summer he has o9keI ~ to' poth-
ing undone TO contribute to the pleasure Oh an
delegate or visitor who would be within tne sa.es
~ tho Ittle civ which a dozen years ago was
wilderness. and 7hich Is named after him Yes ne
terday he was taken i'll with eryspeias Oh h his
| face and his physicians would not ADMIT nh1
Closest friends 10 mis- His dl renas s @,
ne 55nssible danger is thought Of After the con-
venion adjourned the members were we ~
| civen ali callers and a handshake with the eA-
| President was a feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
coLoREp DEMOCRATS AT WAR.

Albany. Sept. 5.-The New-York State CieVeano
Leagues Executive Committee finished Its session
here to-day. Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the Senate had acted wisely In rejecting II. T..
T. Astwood, the colored man who was nominated
Consul 10 CALAIS France and protesting against
the scandalous conduct OF c. II. J. Taylor. presi-
dent Of so-caed Negro National Democratcc
League In sending into this State as his personal
representative nondescript styling himself the
Rev. II. Hampton White to extort money from rom
Democrats for alleged convention OF coloreo
Democrats to be held In Syracuse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN TOMPkINS COUNTY.

Ithaca y. Y. Sept. 5.-The Democrats vi i'''p
Wins County held their County Convention to-uay
for tho selection of State and Congress delegates
and the election of a County Committee. The nomi-
nations were postponed until September ~ Inc
Flower men, being in control OF the county organ
izatlon barred the thirty contesune deiesa'es
from this CITY, who were headed by froiessor d. l.
Wheeler OF Cornell University. . x.,,. .,s.
Civil Service Commissioner d. r van .met, A nry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
GRANITE STATE REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
ctIApIrc pI-SIEI

GRANITE STATE REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
CHARLES A. BusIEL.
Concord. ~ H.. Sept 1.-The Republican State
Convention was called to order by Colonel s. 8.
Jewett Of Laconia. chairman Of the State Commit
tee I'm the Opera House at II :25 a. m to-day. The
attendance OF delegates one OF the largest
ever known in the history Of the party In this
State The officers and committees recommended
by the State Committee last evening were chosen
az the permanent organization OF the convention.
Charles II. Bartlett OF Manchester was president
OF the convention.
Chairman Gilmore. for the Committee on Creden-
tias reported 7iS present out Of 7i9 delegates en-
titled TO seats.
The platform adopted condemns the Democratic
Administrators policy in regard to Hawaii. PEN
sions civil service Southern elections and tariff
revision: reaffrms the principles OF the Mime
apolis platform: and protests against further
change in the tariff laws until II can be made oy
sincere friends OF protection
When the order OF nominations was reached.
General A. J.. Emerson, of Chester, withdrew the
name of Colonel W s. Pillsbury Of Derry. as
candidate. Brief addresses were made by G. w.
Hott. Of Nashua and \. J. Bryant Of Andover.
placing George A. Ramsdell. OF Nashua. IN non,-
nation as candidate for GOVERNOR wniie reof rs "a.
Everett. of Laconia and James F. Briggs, OF Man.
chester. named Charles A. Busie or Tacoma; AZ
l5 p m the convention proceeded to a ballot lor
candidate for Governor. -
At 2:i5 the result Of the ballot was announced as
follows. Whole number of votes, 746; necessary 20
a choice 37i: George A. Ramsdell. Sa5; Charles a.
Busie, Al. on motion Of Judge Holt Holt OF N&s"u'
the nomination was made unanimous ,-.,.-
Mr. Busiel appeared and accepted the nomination
In a brief address. The delegates then elected
State Committeeman by counties, alter WHICH INC
convention adjourned -, ~. c.
At the Republican convention FOR the ia ~ on.
Rr eny Thsh Baker ne of BOw
mated by reclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

" Sent. 8 (speciaD.-At the Repuo'ica"
Cuca' ~ - f.henango County at Norwich to-day
C Cor so,lowins delegates to the state convFnG"
welc nov,d Sherwood. II. A. Truesden' l. :
fed,S"''' - II stanton The delegates Were M III,
Purdy ana =. - -, Tor Mayor George r. Green, q.
for Governor with Lew hey Were
second cho.c ,,nte for John W. Church. OF ~ H.
insruc'eae George " Ray named the delegates 10 tue
ImnSrcss convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

den. were chosen delegates TO the Saratoga Con-
vention They are unnstructed.
u. NJ. White. c. W. Best, w. NJ. Parker, EDWARD
delegates. ,...,
Professor Wheeler and his contingent afterward
held a secret session at the Ithaca Hotel II was
there resolved TO issue call forthwith Tor a CON
vcnton to nominate county ticket, choose dele-
SeD,ember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
o,,,,rv ORGANIZATION OF ITALIANS.

~. ,.s,dents OF the Italian clubs OF 'ne cry
The pre avepng under the auspices OF the lta''an
met iasl e' state League. at No 4o7 Canai-st', 10
Sdn plans for the formation Of an Italian Of .hs
adop' p Vice President Daniee lsoia' Vi w
Committee - League. presided. 1t was DE,
d aiin tina" shGas Se
Of each Ita RRsnublican League are: PRESIDENT '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
EMPIRE STATE POLITICS.
THE CANVASS AND THE CANDlDATES-WHAl
THE NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING

THE CANVASS AND THE CANDIDATEs-WHAT
THE NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING.
Chairman William Brookied. of the Republican
State Committee is reported in THE New-Nork
Word' to have tried during his recent tour OF the
North.rn New-York counties. TO break the strength
of the Morton movement with the name OF Depew
TO a "World" reporter Mr.. BroOktied SAD les
there is lots of talk OF Depew up the state as WI
as here and II he IL candidate nave 10 ~.
he will have strong support in the c0hVtiiio pat
are many Republicans in the state besides MI. a. a.,
who would really like TO nave soniethihs " ~, 80 =
about the Governorship They do not agree win
Mr. Plat that everything Is fNsd ana 'na' iio '''
besides Morton Is in IT,"
Mavor Green OF Bnghamton. has been put FOR
ward by Broome County as candidate TOT '''e Nv
publican nomination for Governor. If the best man
always won Mayor Green would not be gar from
the head of the procession. The NeW-iorA ->''''
tiser" declares.
Chauncey NJ Depew Is expected 10 arrive III wv"
York three days before the Republican state oon'e"
ton meets In Albany, says Tine Bunaio Gourmet
and he Will therefore, be here In ample time 10 nav
consultation with his friends about p W msnew
candidacy with vigor in the convention. ircs ~ he
has been reported the article furher 20
DESTROYS OF being elected United States senator 10
succeed David Il. Hin, but Il would seen, n cain ain the
has changed his plans and VIII ehdea'o' W sam Wv
Republican nomination for GoFVhor'
1t is the fortune OF Republicans this year 10 nave
several candidates whose names would DE- as Po'e"'
as Mr. Mortons THE syracuse Standatu nssr
and Mr. Norton's frank recognition or TINS s'ua"o"
was one OF the salient parts OF MS iet'e'
I, ~. pe,uhtcan candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-
ornor no chosen from Western NewYork there Is
sy.rv nrosnec. that George W Adridge VIII be ths
| man according TO 'The Rochester Democrat anu
| Chronicle.
Frederick g. Gibbs had this to say to reporter o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
CHANGE OF TINE ON THE CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD OF NEW-JERSEY TO THE
SEASHORE

Besinning Tuesday September II. boats Of the
sandy Hook route VIII leave ;d pies oniy
a:Hs and D. m Sundays. $50 a. m.. ! p e.
Trains via All Rail Line s's. viii issSe sis Il 80
m. 1885, $50 49, $50 and e:is p. M Sundays;
q. M. 1 p. m. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
EcATES UNRESTRICTED

,>.,o,.,es TO the Republican state 'ohven.o
,he Ist Assembly District Queens 49,
which consists OF Long lsana ny nr ! r d. Dol
Phcm Alexander NJ SiInpso ,a1 anu '
I. aIiw They were uninstructed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
NEW PARTY CALLED FOR IN kANSAo'

Topeka, Sept. Am address was issued 10 .ns
neonle of Kansas Yesterday, signed by J. II. Lath-
ron. W. H. Bennington and others. calling for
the organization OF a new political party In this
state based on the initiative and REFERENDUM sys-
tenn Pong-places are to be established all over
the state and voters In accord with any or the
old parties will be asked to call and identity them'
selves with the new organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
OFFICERS OF AN EAST SIDE REPUBLICAN

rho Charles Wolfman Association. a Republican,
t,o,ion Of the Vth Assembly District, held
us first annual meeting at It's new clubhouse NO:
% Norfoik-st last night The following o u.n,
,ore clected: President. W. Ritar; vice prcslnenl
4 rinkelstein; secretary, = Browsky: treasurer
n Irodowsky; sergeant-a t-arms. w. Bruner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
IOWA POPULISTS NAME a TlChEr'


Dos Moines. Sept 5.-The third Popuist state
Convention of Iowa was held here yesterday ana
a complete ticket named. There were about seven
hundred delegates present General weaver inc
Democratic Populist candidate for Congress IN the
IXth District made address. chiefly devoted !"
denunciations of the Republican party Inc pa'
49,, 40 s,r,rs devotion TO the Omaha platform OF
1892 especially to that part which declares Tor the
immediate free and unlimited coinage OF silver AZ
the ratio OF l6 to I. 1t opposes the issue OF any
United States bonds under any pretens sr -
ronose iesislation as well vote direct upon All
general laws passed by legislative bodies hv accla.
,ation as follows Secretary of state, SyiVtnus
V Crane OF Davenport; Auditor OF state BEL.
Rrown Of West Union: Judges OF Supreme Court
c. G. Cole. OF Des Mones. and j. r.: Anderso't ha OF
tee. OF Des MoInes; Attorney General. A. W, =.
Wesks of Wnterset: Clerk of Supreme Courtf
Chsries Y Farber of Davenport Supreme Court
Reporter ]. J. Shea, OF Council Bluffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
KILLED BY UNITED STATES MAhSHA~

A DEMOCRATIC MEETING n WbSI NIrS"'-'I7H
WINDS Up IN GENERAL FIGHT.
WAYNE. W. Va. Sept 5.-Ex-Governor "ison'
Democratic candidate for the United states se"-
ate to succeed Camden, spoke here last evening,
After Wilson had finished. United States Marsha.
Vlnson. who Is a strong Camden man, attemP'e.
to address the crowd. There was hoo"hs anu
yelling and one OF Wilson'S deputies drew re-
,.oIver and fired The firing then became general.
VInson and his men jumped on their horses anu
fed william FryGel one of the Wilson support;-
ers was shot dead Three other men were Se., -
ongIv wounded There is intense indignation; ana
stems will be taken to have all the nlarShais d.
rested at once and ousted from once ,,.s.,
Late Information is that United states S. sni'
Vinson himself fired the shot that Killed frysset.
4 posse is afte- Ninson and his dspuues, VIZ
xarrants charging them with murder, Ninsoh
friends say that he is insane. he IS a inemper VI
ono of the leading families OF the state Ills SON
r. vlor Unison is counsel for the Ohio River Kali
road in this place. Vnson is said 10 have taken
refuge in Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

salt and all the other great American industries.
and our candidate mus; be free to vote LOT roa
favorable 10 protection. matter 10 what pohtcai
party said Speaker may belong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
GREAT THINGS EXPECTED OF JoNES'

Washington. Sept. 5.-Popuists here are claiming
what great results Will follow in the Western states
from Senator Jones's detection from the Repuo'can
Marty They claim tina, Idaho vii. so for the Popu-
lists but Senator Dubois (who started for the west
tonight denies this and also asserts that neither
himself nor any other Western Senator VIII follow
Mr. Joness example The other States whicn WIN
elect Senator's this fall and which, 1t Is claimed VIII
be more or less affected by the acton OF senator 1I
Jones' are Colorado. Montana ana y" yomlpns 80
RADIO has already been carried by the ropu ,roy;
The members OF the House OF Representatives ityns
.niorndn be;ong 10 that party. In Wyoming the
Legislature chosen years ago .aiied 10 eIect
smccSssor 10 Senator Warren because the fopuis,y
he'd the balance of power and comDlna.ion Go ona
40, he formed between either OF the parties none
having a majority OF the Legislature Inc sane
VS. true OF Montana, where successor 10 Senator
sanders could not be chosen. .. 49,.
X is asserted by the Republican senator's ,nas
when Congress reassembles motion VIII oe ca 49,
IN he REPUBLICAN, caucus 10 remove Mr. Jones from
The Finance Committee and to replace MN ny
RonuhIcan silver free-conage advocate, 1854.
When MI Jones S S1 nJrswal from the Repub-
iican party he held pace on the T, On
Appropriations He was remover anu 'e ~
was put on In MS pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

The Sun THE old district leaders are as much
leaders they ever They and their friends
gave the Committee Of Thirty their enrolment ana
they will have little difficulty In choosing such dele
gates they may wish 10 name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

Lordo; second vice-president DR.. Luigi Gahaie
treasurer. Nincenzo Nalpe' secretary ->'ooo'o i"
Zoliso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

Although the defeat OF William Barnes. r., for re-
election Republican State Committeeman Is con-
sidered assured according TO THE Albany Dally
Press and Knickerbocker" there are some who as
sert that William H. Weaver may not be his sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

Senator Mullin is quoted in THE WATERFOWL Daily
Standard" as declaring that Judge Leslie W. Rus
sell will go into the convention with more delegates
pledged 10 him than any other candidate has, Win
the possible exception OF Mr.. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

In the course Of interview published in The
Binghamton Republican," State Senator Edmund
OConnor said Should the friends of Mayor Green
conclude IL not best 10 contest for the first position
on the ticket and urge him for second place. then
in nv Judgment the contest for the Leuenant-Gov-
ernorship would narrow down between Saxton and
Green with the chances In favor OF the Mayor |
think the Mayor would take second pace IL ought
the nomination Of Morton. Nevertheless want J,
understood that am for Green for Governor, ana
think him a good man for the place, and local
sentiment bears me out. ! am for Green Tor GOV
ernor with all the powers possess as long as ne
remains a candidate His nomination would give
great satisfaction all over the state sun pelleVe
that no whose name has been mentioned Is as
we'll equipped for the position as Fassett
Thomas Austin intlmates to THE Albany Argus
that there is a possibility Of the establishment OF
new Republican newspaper In Albany in time to
take part in the fall campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
TO KEEP WHOLLY ALooF FROM TAMMANf

At a meeting OF the General Committee oi wv
New-York State Democracy Of the XXIHth Assem-
Oily District. held Washington Hail. One-huhuieu
ahd-sxty-sxthst. and Third-ave. last ev ei,is,
resolutions were unanimously adopted aec,a,t ~, = :
mat the organization would enter into no heaI =,
iammany Hall and would support no MEMBER Vi ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
FLOWERS co1rNry IS FOR HIM AGAIN.

WATERFOWL n Y. Sept 1.-THE Jefferson 49,
Democratic Convention to-day nominated
~ Holbrook. Of WATERFOWL. for the Asseiapy again
soopted resolution urging Governor V"'
10 lead the party in the contest this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
AS TO THE SECOND PLACE.
MONROE COUNTY WANTS THE LIEU
TENANT GOvERNORsHIP.

ALDRIDGE MEN DO NOT CARE WHO is COVER
NOR-DISQUIET AT TALK ABOUT wADSwORTH
THE INTERVIEW WITH MR.. DEPEw.