davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
ATTITUDE OF LATIN AMERICANS.
THE REFORM UNION WILLING TO UNITE WITH
OTHERS TO GET GOOD GOVERNMENT.

TUE REFORM UNION WILLING TO UNITE WITH
OTHERS TO GET GOOD GOVERNMENT.
The Executive Committee OF the Latin-American
Democratic Reform Union met last evening at is
headouarters at the Hotel Espahol Nos III and ZIG
West Eourteenthst The meeting called to order
bv the chairman. G. Petit lie Brun. The sub-com-
n,ttee appointed at the last meeting reported that
Il had enrolled upward Of 5000 members. ana that
organizations were being formed in the various dis
,r,c,s The following were elected as the permanent
officers of the organizations: Antonio yucca, presi-
dent. Antonio c. Gonzales. vice-presdent' r. Il.
Coudert and G. u. Moroslni honorary vice-presi-
dents. August Caltanea, Julian Barreda and +. Il.
Simeon secretaries; DR.. II. l.. BURNER. treasurer:
G. Petit lie Brun chairman of the Executive Com
mttee.
A subcommittee OF seven was appointed to act as
q Camnaiyn Committee. The following resolutions
were then adopted:
ResoIved That we men OF Latin birth and descent
consider II our duty call upon the citizens OF our
race who desire an honest wci-oruf,eI na min
cpios to unite with for the purpose OF taAins II"
active part In the munc'pa ana a,,tars tbe interest
of the city OF NewYork and the protection 81 i Jus
citizens and taxpayers should De 1ne and While
we believe that in this city in when 50 idfse ma
tor,,v of the voters are Democrats. a local ticket
Com1osed wholly Of Democrats affords inc best
promise OF success at the polls. yet we maln.aih d
right an organization 10 acc e a.. nariisin con-
sderatIons and to support. such candidates IS, ana 10
measures in belief viii best serye tne Gg
Of the committee that the Latin American 'eln Inn
cratic Reform Union will be tcund eadE ntion 81
a Mayor pledged to a busnesske ADMINISTRATOR" vi
the municipal government 49, latin ,merican
citizens residing in this city have ssn,d
strength 5000 votes. is but just that thy hc
receive recognition in the management OF pupnc
ngicns and that this committee be instructed to
take all expedient steps FOR the attainment VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
TIE WEATHER REPORE

PROGRESS NORTH OF THE HURRICANE.
Washington sept 2j-The tropical hurricane has moved
from the vicinity OF Key West northward to little
southeast Tampa which station reports pressure OF
90 ~ inches and a wind Of thirty miles per hour
The has moved from the North racine coast
10 Dakota increasing markedly In intensity southeast
wind ~ dfty six miles per hour being reported from Huron.
The area OF high pressure has moved from Iowa 10
Lake Ontario diminishing magnitude The pressure 10
hgh OF the Middle paciac Coast Rain has fallen IN
Eastern Florida and the extreme South Atlantic Coast
Tho temperature has fallen lower lake region. the
Ohio Valley and the Atlantic states II mas generally
risen elsew here. 4. r,.....
Florida and the Atlantic Coast from North carolina
southwari The temperature will remain stationary IN
the North Atlantic and Gulf States VIII IAN IN the Il
IRENE Northwest and will generally rise elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
ppOOKLyN REPUBLICANS MEET.

The Republican Executive Committee In Brooklyn
met last evening to make the preliminary arrange
nens for the nominations for the local offices 10 be
dIIcd AT the coming election. II was decided 10
recommend to the County Committee TO call the
primaries for Thursday. october T. to elect delegates
to the various nominating conventions. The dates
for the latter decided upon were as follows County
Convention TO nominate candidates for county
clerk Register and Associate Justice or Sessions
Wednesday, October 10; CITY Convention 10 name
candidates for Controller and city Auditor. IhuIs
dav October II; Congress conventions 10 nominate
candidates In each Of five Districts Friday, OCTOBER
10. Assembly conventions to name candlddtes IN
each Of eighteen districts. Saturday. October IL;
yard conventions to nominate ward officers Mon
day October H. All the conventions VIII meet a'
y. m. ,, Ill, ,o hold In
the ClerTnont Avenue RINK az there VIII pe oo~
delegates to one and GSj to the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
NOTES. OLE TIE CANVASS.

The italian Republican League will meet at It's
club room No. l Chambers-st.. this evening to en-
dorse the nominations Of the candidates seected al
the Saratoga convention
The campaign committee OF the Young Mems IN
dependent Cub effected it's organization on MONDAY
evening at Terrace Garden by the e.ection OF the
following officers George 4. Jut Max Ah.es' Mau-
rice Mayer August Kltcheet J.. J. Mckinney, H.
Baer Benjarnn f. Meyer, g: c. Bogert, Char'es
Forster. Joseph Doe.ger, Hugh j. Mckin:ey j. j.
Aduen The committee wi! be In continuous seq
SON during the campaign. This wi. be the tenth
campaign In which the club has participated 49,,
The Republican Club of the XNIIth Assemp s DIS
tric he'd a meeting its clubrooms. No C3 Eighth
ave last evening. There was "A large attendance
Speeches we're made by ex-Judge c. A. Fiainmer
j. W. Perry and Robert Miller. $4,000
The Levi p. Morton lid Assembly District He.
publican Club held q ratification meeting last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE CHOSEN
THE o'BIuEN DEMOCRACY HOLDS ITS COUNTY
CONVENTION AND RESOLVES TO CONFER
URN THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY.

-
WITH THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY.
The Antl-Tammany Democracy-ex Sheriff James
o.nricn.s organization lts County Convention
last night I'm the I.yccum opera House. The nan
y,s nlei and thr enthusiasm was consideraple'
\ brass band IN the gallery persisted IN payl"H'
even when the speakers tried to talk. The hrst
sneaker WAS Francis VI. B.xby. who presided lie
cal, that Is c. voters were allied with the Anti
r,nmany Democracy and that they were wll!ing
Ia vote with the Good Government cluos ana any
other combination that had for It's purpose the
abolition Of Tammany Hall.
We have received invitation. he SAID. from
the Committee Of Seventy 10 meet in conference
IIt us accept this invitation. We want no eaten
penny candlate for Mayor. but an honest man. op
'Snrr.m O'isren then offered this resolution:
Resolved. That committee. % cohs!H, Vl o. ~.
person from each Assembly district, be Appolh'So /"
confer with other ORGANIZATIONS opposed 70 an IN
many Han Such persons shall be elected ny the
respective Assembly districts ,... ,,s
This resolution WAS seconded by eX-As sls'ant bIs
trc,-A;torney Andrew, - fIrKer, re ga hTo,rht
speech In which he said that TAmnany had DIousn'
ham, currupton and depreciation upoa me g.!
Tammany he said. was knocked Sroggy py ~.
Parkhurst and even superintendent 10y ihts " =,
h"gInnlng TO show he sad. Henry u. Putroy wls
finding fault with the nterna, economy, OF tne III
stituton He was a skllful trimmer, MI az ~. ~,
said and had never been known - mss nht,hS Ot.
united he believed that there woul De no "''''
cu.ty experienced in overthrowlng Tammtny, .,o
Resolutions then adopted declaring va. nv
ORGANIZATION would unite with all other AMI AM
MANY forces irrespective Of politics ana wou." ~ ~
case give IT, support 70 nominee 81 lHihIl'i;
After th.. the chairman appolnted CC, rS
thirty 20 confer with the COMMITTEE % W. s,i.,
member. OF the committee consisted OF '"e ''S'''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
PATRIOTIC REPUBLICAN CLUB.
CONGRESSMAN QyIGG MAKES An AppHES' DE-
FORE IT.

CONGRESSMAN Q;'IGG MAKES AN ADDRESS BE-
FORE IT.
The members OF the Patriotic RepubHcah c'"'
met last night in their ciubrooms' NO az has. "e'
enty-eghth-st., and held meeting "hiC" 9'
that they were not misnamed. Behjah'" 'pPe"
heimer president OF the club was III the o""''
over 100 men were present \ pleasant feature OF
tho evening was the presentation OF handsome
portrait OF the presiding officer to the ciup. Inc
presentation was made by Leo = Reinmahi' "'
the routine business was taken UP. ana Wnlie !"
was being transacted Congressman Lemuei - Q"hs
entered. and greeted with much applause nu''
mss was laid aside in order that the men coa'd
hear the Representative from the XVIII Congress
District speak Mr.. Qulgs said in part
congratulate you on the kepueicSn Spill Wan,SS Jn
display and on yqrr eioTs IN N arr hat your club
MI MI i,roye TO- BE- a power in the coming election w
~. rrnrrafs s1y that W. have committed great
crimes against the integrity OF the ballot ,p u.
cove rnmcnt in New-Yorl. has been abcmnabie. We
must not lose sight Of the reputation OF eur Nao
me p"mocrais got to Washington IN 1879 they Mere
stunned by the quantity Of their Snsagsihers s bny
ncr,t! once sang four years more OF Grover. and
now ,yb@n less than two years have passed. there
being Democrats unless they DO very quietly anu
only in the bosoms OF their families
Then the speaker said that Democratic Congress
had made everybody the of by It's gathering.
and propipsied that the Democrats would poll Few
votes al the coming election. The Tarin hili ne
said was an act smash Industries ana pro-
tect trusts" "Mr Wilson" said the speaker be-
49, m. wages should be- lcvelled to those
pad In Europe. His part OF the bin il destructive.
Mr. German is OF another Kind lie Is on ne cary
for all that there is in IT, Nil Wilson says mat ms
hiil SHELLS the camps Of monopoly but IT Is jas s,
such men as you are. men who Work To-Day 10 se'
money for tomorrow that his bill shells 80
Then after paying high tribute 10 the hepupncah
nominees Mr. Queg gave way to Jams ,hc
nominees Of the Saratoga Convention were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
SENATOR SAXTON IN THE CITY.

1tE STOPPED on HIS WAY TO SEE MR. MoRIoH-
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Senator Saxton reached the city last hish' ai'e'
stopplng over part Of yesterday at Rhhec'"i "
see Mr. Morton. He got an enthusiastic reeep''o"
as ne entered the hotel ,
GOOD evening Lieutenant Governor" was shouted
at him from A.! sides.
81 found Mr. Morton looking and feeling sp'eh-
did" SAID Senator Saxton. He Is entering upo'
the campaign with enthusiasm
"Where vii. you make your first speech
probably In this city, II what near ''ou,
,,oss-meetng soon to be he'd is true. he rep-ien'
81 lf1,,, exnect n begin so soon have ot
Of professional work that viii nave to be c.0seI Wy
within the next week or two. Everything II .oo M
mo cool m the State The party seems 10 pe
united and ready to get 10 work ana or",s ~ 81
every vote That Is what we need 10 90. .pon
for an enthusiastic. successful caihPai6" anu "
glorious victory at the end OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Hopper w ]. Palm-r and Major j. H McNu!y,
called TO confer with the committee Ihgy cain I'm
a membership of $50 votes in Harlem. They GU
not succeed in getting invitation to go insiue e.
bur before taking their leave addressed mote 10
1.hairman smith saving that they would be glad 10
confer regarding a union against Tammany Ia ,is,
whenever il would be convenient FOR MT oH''h
After the meeting Mr.. Smith said that IL nau
been taken up with talking about the qua nain n1a
feeling arrangements for meeting committees Lror,
the Good Government clubs ana the RepuI9"CT1hho
ofter their county convention had peen heli, VI
da,a for the conference was not nXed pul VI l.
smith thought 1t might be held on FRIDAY evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
THINGS LEFT UNSAID.
RY HILL IN SEPTEMBER.
tLTHOUGH SOUNDING VEIL IN FLASHING
TON LAST JUNE.
THE SINGLE TAX NEXT.

II Democratic Congress is to be permitted 70 re-
nriio,a rl-esta bished Democratic principles anu
to new ones without the sGntiOn OF Il
National Convention and to compel their supper, a. az
-, of Marty featy We may next expect 10 neai VI
. at.,,',,nn i'm a tariff Appropriation b'l Oh
Henry Georges single tax theory or pioEtr. n'.
tiisblnc Mi custom houses and resorting 10 dFect
a,inrni =, v,tlon instead OF tariff for revenue or
providng for the assumption OF Government con con
III and management of all the teleSraphs, ran
..,,s and hanks OF the country or the adoption Oh
any other Wild and visionary scheme OF socialism,
Paternalism Popusm when the h'a'''''' may
se. III % sanction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
AN UNDOUBTED REPUBLICAN WANTED

ACTION OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
TIE Tr-MACIHNE REPUBLICANS
A, IN. meeting last night OF the EXecutiv" 'on-
,nl,tee Of the Republican Organization OF the city
and County OF New-York. at no ~ East twenty
second-st nfty-elght OF the sixty members were
prescnt Mr. Mnholland offered these resolutions
Whereas THIS organization was FORMED 10 pro-
eide an efficient organiZa ton OF the krpuph'as vi
Ncv-York and I'm doing to substitute hohcSt anu
able men for the discredtcd leaders VINO nav ~
trlycd Republican candidates year AFTER year am
mad. the old machine object Of pubic contempt
and oor,hi-
Whereas In consequence or dlsSraSrriiul 'o, nn,
nation between the leaders Of the Republican par
i'm III. state and certain seryiceable TOOLS III 'ia'
county vino have been looking for lamihahs ap
nts for years the fulflmcnt of this purpose
has been deferred ana ,-..t,, -, a
Whereas By means II this deal the lection, OF a
Republican Mayor N this city. otherwise dp'o'"''''
assured is now menaccl therefore De II =, Ala
Resolved That the Republican campaign !" Ion
civ "a be- successful must be an aggressive OF.
ana fearless night against Tammany Hal: tha'
the CANDIDATE must be an unIoup'ed hep.i',
one whose financial contribution TO me cttnPtn al
shall not be his sole passport 10 the no:nnatoh, Nv,
Received That WI. oppose any 'ii1i' VI. va
mart OF the old machine 10 nominate a nihn IT.,
candidacy H. Intended to continue me eNi9'ls ''"
many regime. -, ,,, cha oc,ion of
our deegetes a, Saratoga In plelging support 20 ,r
treatment at the hands If the state commit e.,
police Commissioner Kerwn presided MI ker
uin. Henry Grasse and F. j. Martin opposed the
odontion OF Mr. Mi.hoands res)lutons' Out 'hey
were carried BY vote OF II 10 Il"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
AND EVERY ISM OF THE HOUR.

| cannot follow such leadership which SHIFTS anu
turns and temporlzcs on every pupiit quI0s enn,
,vhirh compromises every well-estabhshen pemo-
cr,tir urincple for which the party contenueu WIe
out Of power which stands ready TO auop. 80 -
y,ssinp ',Ism' OF the hour, which surrenhers piih
rrine for expediency. and pursues no cohsis.eh'
colrs. from one year to another II polltlSa' huJ
go NJ nv party Is only to be purchased py suSh
me:hods md such sacrifices. prefer deteat ahd the
preservation OF my self-respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
NETWORK ASSAILED BY THE SOUTH.

4 Federal Income tax is wanted not 10 feacm .n M
men OF wealth in their own states pu. 10 ~ - IN
,hose In other States. They admit that such an
income tax will affect their own people out NIL biE
'rhev have pains to fix the exemption nish
rn1igh 80 that their States Will be compeHeu 70
contribute little nothing. Il IS the great D'ao
cratic state OF New York which they are ai,er.
mat is the State to be punished Its chct G.1y Wien
has always been the target for every Kep1Dlchin
attack * now to be raided by its own party itehus
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
vrvy.yoRK DRIVEN REPUBLICAN.

,ox rho ,nnositlon of which will drive New
york Tew-Jersey and Connecticut into the KepuD-
lean column. there to remain pcrihinetly q
,ha nlivIduai feature OF which has not been recon-
tncndeJ by any Democratic President or secretary
II, ~ ma, snrv or Commssoner OF Internal Rev
or,n. hut TAX suggested. advocated and now per
sistently pushed by majority which ~ ten2Orb
Dnmocrailc party with reckless and headlohg speeu
i,tn tho abyss OF political ruin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
COLLECTOR CROSSES DEPUTY.
HE APPOINTS SOCIALIST AND DIsGrsTS HIS
BACKEES

BACKEI:S.
Edward Crosse one OF the New-York CucKoos'
who failed OF confirmation for Collector OF Internal
Revenue in the lid District and was appointed
by the President in the recess OF the Senate TOOK
Office on Monday. succeeding Collector FerHmaha
Eidman Republican. Mr.. Crosse began business by
annointIne as his first deputy. John Feierabend. a
blatant Socialist who not resident OF TINS city
hut lives in the LIST District OF Brooklyn felcia-
bend's appojntment is said to fiji Oswald Ottendor-
fer Or. j. II. Senner and other Germans VINO
hacked Crosse with intense indignation fcera-
bend is the alleged publisher OF the go; o. papers
attacking the Ottendorfer- Senner people pr sen
ner caused Collector Crosses first deputy 70 De
nrosecuted for criminal libel soon after the publica
ton referred TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
Meriden Britannia Cd.
GOLD and SILVER PLATE.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
l847 r: :s::: e.: e:
2Os 9Th Ave-. Madison Square. west ~ l.
factories, Meriden, Conn, Hamilton. OntnrIo.
resolutions indorsing the

at No Is East Broadway. Resolutions nd9rsns tias
Republican State ticket were adopted anu nPrc0 ND
,rers made by John Dewyre Thomas roman anu
j F. Cummings The officers OF the cIuo are 49,.
dent W r. Kilboy: first vice-presldent. H. NaIensv
second vice-nreslient j. Shaughnessy; secretary
Hugh p Farrell treasurer, Thomas "hisKer' ser
geant-at-arms W Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
ANTI MACHINE MEN FOR THE Il'hTi'

A meeting OF the members Of the NlAth Assembly
District Anti Machine Republicans was he'u Oh
Monday night at their headquarters. no 80 west
F,ftv-ninth-st William W. GTlham was chaii
man. and among the speakers were Jonh r 'i''
holland otto irving Wise. ex-Judge AhBe" an"
m "a BRYANT OF Missouri The speeches vera
brief and in support OF the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That notwithstanding the dsIe;ssns
and coyardy treatment accorded me ueiesa. Ga.
from mis- oryaniZation 10 Saratoga Dy lhr ota.e
Convention we have abiding faitn IN .ns onhiican
0rranizat,on of the city and County OF New orn
stands namely purity and honesty IN inc S ,,y
~ tho afYairs OF the Grand Old Party IN tne cry,
and the retiring OF those men from partcipaSn ~,
the partys management VINO nc ~ nan further
Resolved That most heartily ndorse me 1 R'ns
form 81 principles adopted and the cahuidGt.ss
nIacad In nomination by the Republican state toi
vcnon. and pledge our hearty ana ac'V nd aibert
for Levi =. Morton Charles l. 'aA''" ""'
II. Haight ,.. III
The onlcers Of TIE organisation are: PRESIDENT w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York fair; south
eas, winds becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware. the
Dstrlc, Of Columbia land generally fair north
east winds.
For Western Pennsylvania Western New-York and
ohio fair: probably slightly winds becoming
For Indiana and Illinois fair warmer: southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER WILSON TO GO.

CONTROLLER ROBERTS CONDITION SERIOUS
Saratoga ~ Y Sept % (SpecaD.-It is feared
that State Controller Roberts who has for weeks
eurfered from remittent ,nalarla fever contracted
during a Western trip. will never be any better. He
does not appear TO gain strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
TO SCCCEED PROF. MENDENHALL.

GENERAL. DUFFiELD TO BE AT THE HEAD Ct
THE COAST AND GEoDETIc SURVEY
Washington Sept. 25-The President to-day ap-
pointed General Wi.,iam Ward Du.he.h' OF De''o'''
superintendent Of the and Geodeiic Survey 70
succeed Professor +. c. MendenhaiL resigned i"e
position is worth 5000 per annum.
General DufHe.d has distinguished record IN
civil and military life He is one OF the best KNOWN
civil engineers in the United States He was resi-
dent engineer Of the Hudson River Railroad IN the
'JOs and after service in the civil war was up-
nointed chief engineer OF that road He built the
,i,o NJ the Grand Trunk between Detroit and Port
Huron He was chief engineer of the Cen'ra. IracH
Railroad in Illinois now part OF the CHcaso' DUR
ington and Quincy system) He butt tne after .he'
was chief engineer also Of severa. railroads IN MICH
igan and located most OF the trunk ines IN 'na'
state; made the survey Of the Co.orado :ahq5 IN
1871 and 1872, and chief engineer o. tAe Nen-
lucky Union RA is ana h survey of Gov
eminent .ands in DAKOTA IN isSo ne T I'D ' and
had charge OF the survey and examination Oh a' '"s
Wh =. stj boy. he served in the Mexican War
and was wounded az Cerro Gordo and again at Con-
treras when acting adjutant on Genera "as0 H. -
Was in the tirst bate Of Bull Run. Afterward he
under General sherman in the west lie was naus
Buell. OF the Army Of the Cumber and AMI prtgadssr-
general and president Of me exam5ng DoarI a' n
cheney Of volunteer officers. He was engaged IN
various patt.es in Kentucky and Tennessee, anu ~
ls62 was assigned by General Bue.. TO the coInman!
OF a. the forces in the former state lie reJonea
the Fourteenth Corps of the Army or the Cumoer-
Land under Genera. Thomas and served win N
until the bate of Murfreesboro, where ne was cis-
abb by two wounds. He breveted malor-gen.
era by President Lincoln for galantry In the neio
in the bate of Murfreesboro. .,
General Dxiie.d has had but one political once.
that OF member OF the upper house OF the i.egs.a-
ure OF Michigan. Although native OF Pennsyl.
vania he has been resident OF Michigan Tor the
most Of his life.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER WILSON TO GO.
Washington. Sept. 2j-S change Will be made In
the office of Depu'y-Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue within the next or three weeks.
Captain George ". Wilson of Ohio. Republican.
has held the Office up this time during the present
Administration. his long service fitting him FOR the
duties 1t has not been easy matter for Conn
missioner Miller 10 find suitable man for the
place but he has it Is given out sem-ofncialiy,
decided on Alabama man who possesses the
requisite qualifications The new appointee is NOT
Endorsed BY the Alabama delegation. but Is said TO
be the personal choice OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
,o,,,,,r,,,,r or SEVENTY MEN AT WORK.

COMMITTEE OF HF1N T'.~ 3'f
The Executive corpnr,fe'T the commit o 90
Seventy held IT'S daily session YESTERDAY at w.
. rho,o were present Charles Stewart
-, on.irman and Messrs. Schwab. Roohe'
c,arrc Beaman Callahan. Porter Horho'o"e'
Tav,or Jerome and Archibald oxoo,,,ve session
Eefore the committee went INTO e~ee ,n,on that a
cs,srs Jerome expressed the opinion tnat e.,
RWepubIican would be chosen to head the "'"e' '''
W Committee Of the National Democfa1 81 phiin
xxxvIIth Assembly District. composed Oh '"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In ,his diagram continuous white line shows the
hanres in pressure as Indicated by The Tribrnes self
The broken hnc represents the tenn
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Sept &C. m.-Much cooler. ar
weather prevailed yesterday The temperature rangeo De-
tween ca and ~ degrees the average oiSO being "a
lower than on Monday and y higher than on the cor
responding day last year -,
The weather to-day likely continue fair and COOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

W. Graham; vice-presdent John McGrovey' secre-
tary. William r. Rohefs. and treasurer }. Z. LIP
rannff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

LADIES MAIDS ON THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
TIED.
Iad,es travelling without escorts are very care
fuzzy looked after on the Pennsylvania Limited Inc
ladies' maids and the exclusive compartments PSF