The evening world., 1894-09-18

Morton. Gen. Benjamin r. Tracy, Of
Brooklyn, has been induced to present
the bankers name to the Eonventi On:
nominating speech for Saxton; Col.
Archie Baxter, of Elmira, will advocate
fhe cause of brave Fassett; .ex-Railroad
Somstocks, will act as spokesman for
Wordsworth, and w. L. Marcy, Of Buffa-
10. for Justice Haight.
The opposition OF the a. =: A. KILLED
Such is the power and influence of this
organization that the Republican leaders
once when they discovered that he was
Objectionable to the proscriptive orgahi-
sation.
Citizen, the organ of the A. P. A, con-
tanning an attack on Aldrtdge.
The greatest Indignation prevails here
among Catholic Republicans because the
A p. A. movement has been Injected
into the canvass. Many were angry
when they read The Citizen which
among other things said OF Adridse'
who Is Mayor OF Rochester:
Attack on AIdridge.
For years under Aldridse the Roman Catholic
the Executive Board including thousands OF dol
lars and hundreds OF Appointments in water
wc.ks IRE and o s,rsS, spf1s
was here that much opposition began TO develop
Many thought that a man under the influence OF
and accustomed to excessive communion with ar
dent spirits, was not quite suitable to the once.
Hence his plurality ran down to ASA. whereas
It had formerly reached something over 5000,
Barney Biglin, the former Republican
&. leader of the Fourteenth New York City
District, declared himself emphatically
on the question.
"This A. =. A. movement" said he.
ais merely a revival Of the old Know
Nothing party. 1t is un-American and
ali L.. A tNaY .AIl
These people should not be allowed to
cause dissension in the Republican
party; no resolution on tho su,,.c, .. rr.
scented and adopted by the Convention
something will be said to express the
feelings OF n large number of Repub-
Leans who resent the interference Of the
Republican National Committeeman r.
G. ,Rerens, OF Missouri, is here. He
took an active part against the A.. p
he has advised open war against the
Association. In this connection Mr.
Biglin said:
Not the Time for silence.
1.-THE Republican party cannot support
the stigma OF supporting or encouraging
Republican party viii gain more friends
matter"
Mr.. Kerens's mission here Is in con-
gestions he made had been Incorporated
before his arrival-denunciation Of the
Cleveland Administration and a protest
against the new tariff policy.
Mr.. Platts press agents are diligently
at work, decrying the feeling that has
= been aroused against his leadership and
boss dictation. There ls more antag-
onism to Plat than appears on the sur
face, and the effects OF II have appar-
emily begun to tell this early in the
campaign, for all the country papers
hn nf N
tain double-leaded editorials to-day
pressing Platt's leadership.
Platts Press Notices.
He is not called boss" That as
pertion Is denounced as emanating from
"the small clouded Democratic mind.
which finds II task beyond Its
ability to comprehend the wide gulf
between leader and a boss
All of the articles bear the Impress of
the same master mind and were EVIL
IDENTIFY prepared beforehand for stimuli
taneous publication.
A local paper published the following
this morning for the benefit OF the dele
gates to the Republican State Conven-
ton.
Thomas C. Plat is a leader He 10 respected
by HIS party; he is feared by his political OPP
ponents He In accused Of every trick and de
Hpcnhe and scurrilous attacks OF those to whom
Croker was a sacred parsonage
1t Will be noticed how subtly reference
ts made as to where the opposition to
Plat comes from. Mr.. Platt carefully
avoids the making any mention OF the
dissatisfaction with his management
within his own party.