davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

70 prepare q speech putting Mr.. Hill In nomine-
ton.
Mr. Hill heard about the preparations OF Colonel
Brown. and sending for him requested him not
10 make that speech. Colonel Brown promised
that he would refrain from making It, but when
the stampede" for Mr.. Hill began later he
thought himself absoved from keeping his promise
and delivered his speech in fine style.
HOW THACHERs BOOM PERIsHED.
Mr. Hill argued before the convention met that
John Boyd Thacher should be nominated. and II
was finally announced that Mr. Thacher oud be
nominated /; was also agreed that Charles p.
McClelland should be nominated for Leitenant-
Governor. and Robert c. Titus for Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals. The delegates went to the
convention hall under the impression that this
would be the ticket Senator Murphy however.
insisted upon the nomination Of Perry Belmont
for Governor, and opposed the nomination OF
Thacher. \ conference was held by Senators
Hill and Murphy with Mr. Belmont in the open
street outside he convention hall. Among those
who Joined this conference were De Lancey Nicoli.
Mayor Gilroy, Observation-Disclosures Sheehan.
Hugh j. Grant and Daniel II. Griffin. But Scna-
tor Hill is represented to have discouraged the
nomination Of Mr.. Belmont and to have insisted
upon the nomination Of Thacher.
While Senator's Hill and Murphy were parley-
ing outside the convention hal! it was rumored
among the delegates that an attempt would 70
madesto stampede the convention for Mr. Hills
nomination for Governor There were portraits
of William j. Gaynor about the hall. but Gaynof
talk was quieted by the statement that Senator
Hill had received telegram from Judge Gaynor
declining in advance to accept the Democratic
nominate But foi this telegram, II was said.
Judge Gaynor would be nominated :or Governor.
CLEARING THE TRACK FOR HILL.
Frederick Cook. it was said. would not per.
nit the use Of his name as candidate ior oov'
ernor. Dansl N Lockwood entered the con.
vsnt,on and lated TO friends that he would NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

THEY WOULDN'T MAKE UP WITH
CIEV EIAND.

uIIL AND MURPHY EVEN REFUSED TO TAKE
DINNER AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
washington. Sept. 96-Popuar interest In the
Saratoga Convention today has been unusually
great In the departments about town generally
the work OF the Democrats at Saratoga forned
the principal topic II conversations
The Administration Democrats with few eXcep-
tions. declined to express opinion for publca-
ton as to Mr. Hilrs nomination. but in their pri-
yate utterances they regret that Mr.. Whitney or
somebody else more In sympathy with the fresi-
dent had not been chosen. II ia said by them
that tn. differences between Senators Hiil and
Murphy on the one hand and President Cleve-
land on the other might have been settled at the
beginning OF the Administration. had the two Sena.
tors been willing to accept the olive bran'n OF
fhau a year ago pvrrturrs OF peace wer" made 20
the New-York senators by gentleman ulre.tH =,
rrurcsonting the Administration. The we're told
that they should control more than IN, non mar.
OF the Federal patronage II tAey WOMB max le'Ils M
with the Administration, ana IN r","im k'F' III
adhcrcnts Il the President IN New nTk a IdII
shnrc of the state patronage. The Administration
dld not ask for half of IN" STATE pattonase' nu'
said il would be- satisfied with a smaller anoun,
In uurruanco Of this scheme Of reconciliation.
Mossrs. I'm and Murphy we're invited To tne
roSsI ID bury the political hatchet forever. me
invitation to dinner was coldly h"cili,"l hs VII
also m. overtures FOR peace. Since then-accori-
,ry ,o Tho Administration people by whom this
chapter of unpublished political history Is ,H nov
given out for the irst tim"-the TWO N"W-l 2rK 9i
S.nator. have waged uuccasing war upon the AZ
,rinIstration They have held NJ scores or nom-
nations - men s. no hSi"ng 10 M AMI in o othrr
ways have used their influence to enbarrass ue
Administration. , ,A, ,.,,,ress,ora,
Senator Faulkner. chairman OF IN" 'ols''SS'""'
I'm. nominnfion Of Mr.. Hlll dd not come 10 me
a. a., hdrnrI IT Whnel decline the purpose OF
The Democracy was to nominate Mr. HilL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

the nomination for Governor and 'hat ne mao
been SO kind to say that he regarded DaVo
T. Hill as the very best man for the place.
This remark Of Mr.. Whitley by general con-
sent WAS declared t be the cleverest thing ne
has said in many "A day. Not in the least em-
barrassed by the prOffer of a red-hot stove MT.
Whitney blandly replies that Mr.. Hill is just the
man To hold Il with grace and without winclng.
The Tammanv Hal magnates. whose sense OF
hun,or IS rather weak ok Mr.. Whitney's re-
mark in dead earnest and began booming Mr..
Hin for Governor. They said that they would
nominate Mr. Hin for Governor by acclamation
ord Colonel William. - Brown was instructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
NOT RECONCILED TO GERMAN RULE
A CORRESPONDENT OF THE LONDON NEWS
DESCRIBES THE PRESENT CONDITION
OF AISACE- LORRAINE.

Jondon Sept 27-"The Daily News. In an edi-
tor.,l this morning summarizes a series OF letters
received from a correspondent In Asace-Lorraihe
which provinces the writer has revisited after sew
eraI wears THE provinces" he says. are not rec
onciled to Germany. and this Is especially rue o'
Lorraine which remains Catholic ana frencn'
There is no liberty. we understand the tern" i"c
natives are permitted to observe their own rehsioh
and use their own language under certain restric-
t,ons but these limitations include the presence oi
German detectives IN the churches. What suhes
the feeling OF discomfort IN the Rechs'ahu Is '''e
general passionate desire for peace. The popuace
have terrible objec ,esson before Their eyes Mesa
is a vast military camp and Muihouse d" """'"''
barrack. , ., ,.,,,, "rhirteen
NV, fcrts7 the writer says. have been oult lnere
since the war and the place seems IKE !, srn
whose iron ia VS. are dlstended In "A spdsniOnic tIn
of cannon reaching for miles Much the sane staae a
OF things exists at Kehl The cost OF too au anu ,he
iny a. Strasburg has more than doubled since tne
annnexation n * of the province Germany. Trade Is
narsistenty dull The civil population loses It's sense
ppf imrHrtSnce and the soldier dominates the stua-
ZION The whole administration Is vested IN ioIm
OF martial law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
CHINESE SHIP BLOWN UP.
.-srpoYED WHILE ENDEAVORING TO
ESCAPE FROM THE YALOo FIGHT.
WAKES FIVE VESSELS LOST TO CHINA
,ur rsI-YUEN's COMMANDER BEHEADED
FOR COWARDICE-THE BRITISH STEAMER
PATHAN SEIZED BY THE CHINESE
10000 TROOPS EMBARKING
AT HIROSHIMA.

London Sept. 26-"Tre Times tomorrow
.,orning will publish dispatch from Shanghai
saving that the Chinese cruiser KwangKai
,acame stranded reef Talien Bay
,ua endeavoring to make her escape from the
vo,oo battle and was af.erward blown up by
.,s Iapanese. This makes Il total loss of five
.hns 10 the Chinese. including ship which
,.as rammed by the Tsi-Yuen while trying to
ram one Of the japanese vessels.
The dispatch also says that Captain Fong. of
the Chinese turret-ship Tsi-Yuen. has been be-
headed FOR cowardice in the Yaloo fight.
A dispatch received by news agency in this
cnv saws that a Chinese warship seized the Brit
sh steamer Paihan. from New-York. in the For
mosa Channel on september 21. The seizure was
made in consequence of the receipt by the au-
.horities of telegram from the Chinese Consul
at singapore saying that the Pathans cargo
contained articles contraband Of war. The Pa
than. will be taken to Kee-Sung. where she Will
be overhaulea.
A dispatch from Toxic to the Central News
saws that Marshal Count Oyam. the japanese
Minister Of War. will take personal command of
the second army. which is now embarking at
Hiroshima. The destination OF this army, which
numbers about 1000 men. is not known. Count
Sorgon the Minister of Marine, will assume In
addition 10 his own duties. those OF Count Oyam
during the latter's absence.
The dispatch further says that the report re-
Gently circulated that an armistice between
China and Japan had been proposed by Eng
land and Russia is absolutely untrue.
Japanese warships cruising on the shan
Tung coast presumably looking for Chinese
transports and cruisers. The foreign residents
of Tien-Tsin are forming volunteer corps for
their own protection. fearing an attack by the
Chinese Three of the Chinese Merchant CNm-
pany's steamers have been sold TO a German
Arm L,
The situation in Pekng is becoming serious
and trouble Is expected there. Foreigners are
openly insulted in the streets by soldiers, whose
otfcers make no attempt TO stop them.
An edict has been issued announcing that the
celebration of the Dowager Empress's birthday
has been postponed and that the money coIect-
Cd for that purpose will be devoted to war ex-
penses.
Barber & Co. New-York agents of the steamship
Pathan said that the steamer sailed from here pe-
fore war was declared between China and Japan;
and therefore her cargo could not be considered
con;raband. whatever II contained IL was au,
.nitfed that OF reNoiVers anu
a small amount Of ammunition in the cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
WHY AppOMATTOx BECAME srRRENpEN

Washington. Sept. @-The criticisms ''"'' VI Wv
action of the posioiilcc Department In CHANGING "e
name of the Appomattox Postoihc' 10 9"''e"'.
-. hrouyht out A statement from Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster-General MaNw"Il. lie S''r '"'
there was much confusion over the names "p''
mattox Stator. and AppomattoX. places o'N wv
miles at,art and the patrons OF the App"''''oN
postocice asked the department 10 change It's h''"'
suyp.stions were invited from the petitioners anu
IN. Westminster there Mr.. Rosser. snggrs,ri t'n. h
II bc called after him. This WAS not hpp.H ,ith
~, drnorimcnt ns II would he coniuSeu w., VIZ,
~, IL, Wv -. ,nothor Virginia Office and NOR" sus-
gssttnns were asked Postmaster R"SseI ,nI IriairI
s',,,n.a,ed the name surrender or SurrrnueliIn It'
and in explaining why IN" former name wa, .a IN
81 Vr N,xWeli said. This SUGGESTION ~" H"'srt',
dnrsrJ hy Conrr.ssma Tucker 81 thar nam,
nl h- The neoul, who used the oilc'. ne ,t' ~
o,,rr',dcrlond was not adopted because o NJ, ito
innr,h and on July last AppomnttoN - n.,nf
80 rcchristened Surrender. and Nebraska ioS'''-
Gcr was changed to Appomatt"x . ,.ovar,or
" JIsratch from Richmond quotes nnT an
o;f.errol "a denying Indignantly mar Hr n' h,ny
rnnyad the change in name. so iar rom arSS u',.SS
PoNi P,i,, in the matter he said Il never h'hlr
or .vcn dreamed Of such an outrage upon iy - i,
VI i ard would not for one moEient nave s'Ne" "
my sanction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
FIGHTING AT LOURENZO MARQl EI
ONLY $50 MEN TO DEFEND THE T~'WN AGAINST
1000 NAFFlRS


1000 NAFF1RS
London. Sept. 2G.-A dispatch from pelagoa Ray
to THE Pail Mall Gazette saws that the mum
Der of Portuguese at Lourenzo Marquee capable OF
taking part in the defence OF the town Is ~ ana
they are assisted by 2s blacks The Kafr forces
number 100.
Portuguese sergeant was killed IN the fight
on the night Of Sept ,mber "a. and telegraph
operator has been miss since that time the
casualties among the kaiirs not known Ihe
Kafirs pursued the outlying detachnents ol the
Portuguese troops compelling them TO apahnoh
their arms and ammunition
The Governor of the district has sent a protest
TO the authorities at Lisbon against the lahdlnS
of marines from the British warship Thrush for the
protection of the British consulate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
THEIR HEADS NOT OFF YET.

Washington. Sept 2sYang Yu the Chinese Min
lister has informed the Department Of State that
he has received an official dispatch from his Gov
ernment declaring that the two Japanese students
apprehended some time at Shanghai had not
been summarily beheaded. but were still under ar
rest pending an investigation. These two students
were said TO be making sketches and learning the
sSI's 49, OF Shanghai for the purpose. IL was al
Cssvu. OF furnishing the Information to their own
.',i'. "ment They took refuge at the French CON
80. 49, an upon demand by the Chinese authoil-
-, 49, 'v rrehch Consul undertook to deliver them
i on <,,,hercan Consul. who. however, declined 10
asvh,r 're. nr a: ne had authority to give them
asS S1 auln ~ uE them on any charges. The chinese
% e IN 5rresting them, and. II was rumored,
hau 'ner Heaus promptly chopped of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
A rio WHEAT CROP IN MANITOBA.

Ottawa. Ont. Sept. 2e.-Mr. Mall CommisSion'r
of Inland Revenue, reports that the wheat crop o'
Manitoba this year probably the finest ever grown
=, ~ ,rov,nce II the whole crop were mixed to-
49, III t II w1ud ali grade No ! hard The aVeraRee
tasntv bushels to the acre and az ABOUT lW}WUo
~ cras %. we're sowr the product will be about DWUo"
hils shfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
CHOLERA RAGING THROUGHOUT RUSSIA

AN ENORMOUS NUMBER OF NEW CASES AND
DEATHS REPORTED BY SURGEON IRWIN.
Washington Sept. &-SurgeOn Irwin the repre-
sentative of the Marine Hospital Service in Europe
IN his report this week regarding the progress oi
cholera from August 29 TO September D. says that
there has been little change since MS last relor"
There have been fewer cases in Germany. while IN
Austro- Hungary. Belgium and Holland the sltua-
ton is about the same.
In Russia the epidemic Is making rapid progress
and could hardly be Official reports from
Russia show that in the city Of Warsaw there We're
lS cases and 81 deaths between August ~ ana -
Government of Warsaw. LAO cases and o'o deaths
between August Il and %: Government OF haIlsch'
q casss and B deaths between August 10 ana -
Government Of Petrkau. I.Oii cases and 53i deaths
between August II and -; Government Of kle'oe'
72s cases and So deaths between August II and
August "a: Government Of Radorn. 2.l2l cases ana
e3 daaths between August 10 and y There haNc
been cases in many other provinces hut the ued'l
rate has not been so large. , .
Adyices from 81. Petersburg dated september y
cay that travellers who have returned from NIlhl-
ZGvcorod where the great annual fair Is nov being
held say that the cholera Is raging IN IN" 10" u
and throughout the province OF IN" same nam.
The eoidemic IN Russian Poland has aSSuin"i alhIH-
ing uroportion-. the weekly number OF new cases
Berlin Sept 26.-Hell,h reports covering the period
from September II to September a show tha, in
East Prussia and> the Vistula region there were
II new cases Of cholera and d.aths from that dis
ease From September l5 10 September q mere
were 70 new cases and u deaths In Upper Sllesli.
Only two cases and no deaths were reported IN the
Rhine provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
the Civi, Service and malcontents who are angry at
Prime Minister Pattersons reduction OF salaries ana
other economies.
MERCHANT STEAMERS FOR CRUISERS.
THE ENGLISH ADMIRALTY TO CONTRACT FOR
THE SERVICES OF TwENTY-sIX ATLANTIC
ID


London. Sept. 26-The Admiralty considering
the scheme Of manning subsidized merchant cruisers
with officers and of the Royal Naval Re
The plan has already been referred 10 the
Board Of Trade and wi. be submitted to the various
mercantile and marine boards The details of the
pan are known. but it is understood TO be in
tended that regularly drilled and disciplined crews
shall be engaged Special contracts will be effected
for the services Of the steamers Teutonc. Majestic
Etruria Cmbria. Empress of India. Empress or
China, Empress of Japan. Himalaya. Australia, VIC
tOria Arcadia and others TO the number OF twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
SAYS ROSEBERY MUST SPEAK OR FALL
MIR. O'BRIEN DEMANDS THAT THE PREMlEF
DEFINE HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD THE
IOrSE OF LORDS

Dublin. Sept 26.-William O'Brien, NJ. F.. in
speech this evening declared that unless Lord
Rosebery defined the position Of the Government
in regard the House of Lords, it was perfectly
clear that the coming recess OF Parliament would
find the Irish party Independent in the best sense
of the word. and Lord Rosebery would soon cease
to be Prernic-. The Irish, he said could not DE
bought with all the gold in the british treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
A STAMPEDE TO HILL.
LOCKWOOD FOR SECOND PLACE
WILLIAM J. GAYNOR MADE THE TAIL
TO HILLS KITE.

THE SARATOGA CONVENTION REGISTERS THE
WILL OF THE DIsCREDITED AND REPuDlATED
BOSSES FROM TROY. NETWORK. BROOK
LYN AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEM
OCRArs THRUST OUT FROM THE
PARTY CONCLAVE-FEELING OVER
GAYNOR's CANDIDACY - con-
GRESSMAN TRACEY SUR
PRISED - THE CONFER
ENCE OF BOSSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
WEST INDIAN WIRES DOWN.

The Western Union Telegraph late last night is-
sued the following notice:
"AI messages for the island OF Cuba and for
ponts beyond that place will only be received sub
ject delay. the telegraph lines have been pros
trated by the hurricane" ...-.- ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Montreal Sept 2.-The condition OF eN-T'en'er
,,,,od this morning after sleeping some
Sn.rs under the influence OF morphine 4ut odSpsSS sS
h. developed In addition to diabetes, ana MS oe"'
NAV occur at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

Saratoga Sept 26-The Democratic state Con-
vention was "stampeded" to-day in favor cf the
nomination of David B. Hill for Governor. Mr..
Hill promptly said t. his fellow delegates: Il
cannot be your candidate for Governor again.
but Senator Murphy. Mayor Gilroy, Of New
York: Iieutenant-Governor Sheehan and Bourke
Cochran In a frantic manner appealed 10 MIN TO
make the sacrifice" Of accepting the nomination,
and Mr. Hill delighted them by saying The
convention will now proceed to the nomination
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" thus apparently ac-
cept,ng the nomination And the convention took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
FOREIGNERS TURNING INTO CITIZENS

The clerks in the Superior and Common feas
courts were kept busy yesterday attending to the
long line OF applicants for citizenship. The majority
were Irish. Germans and Italians mus lar "e
bureau of the German American Reform ohioh' ~
NJ "a, pro,dwav and that OF the Republicans. al
No 4ss Pearsi the only bureaus tnas rssdY te
cont word Ia the courts that they stand, reauy ~
nav the Zee of 20 cents charged upon the paper :
ssned 10 thos. who have sgnifed their nentio1, 10
bureau Ia presented by the candidate as voucher LOT
the payment Of the fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

The newly e'ectcd President ~ Paraguay VIII be
installed on November d. which IL the date fixed
hy the Constitution the beginning OF Fresll'nta
terms Meanwhile the executive power VIII remain
IN the hands OF Sefor Don Marcos Morinigo VINO
assumed IL after the overthrow of President fnal-
berto Gonzalez Senior Mornigo was then the Vice
President and the constitutional successor Of Coma
Iez whose fall was effected peacefully by the LIB
eral marty on June g. His fall was due mainly 10
the fact that General Gonzalez desired 20 fore" upon
Paraguay al his successor In the Presidency Srhor
lose Decoud who would have been merely "A TOOL IN
his hands and whose personality was intensely dis
tasteful TO the whole Parlguayan people. Ihe httcr
nlac,.d at their head Generals Eguzquza, Escobar
and Cabalero who with no display of military
force. obtained from the Senate and the Chamber
~ Denuties a decree ordering the resignation Of
President Gonzalez Hr complied with the demand,
and was or he day embarked on board a
steamer which took him down the Paraguay and
La Plata rivers to Buenos Ayres 80
on, t,oodshed and Vice President MOrnigo be-
coming The Executive formed his Cabinet with
Sehor Don Gregorio Benites as Minister OF FoTcEn
Affairs Senior Decoud Immediately t'' ;"aihcl
from Montevidco his resignation as faf@s'aya n
Minister in Brazil and Uruguay. The Pres sidential
campaign was conducted peacefully Generals
dacv of their friend. General EguzqulZa. VINO mas
been elected. together with Dr. Don Facundo ms
manlike ability and the proofs Of enightened
patriotism they have gwen iUr 'he aa
annihilated after It's heroic Of five years dura-
tion from 1866 TO 1870 against Brazil Uruguay ana
the Argentine which had united IN war against
the latest revolution was peaceIuiiy aCconplIsIon
an occurrence too in Spanish America
President Eguzquiza will open new era OF progress
in Paraguay the Switzerland OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

THE cZAR REPORTED SOMEWHAT BETTER.
London, Sept IA dispatch from ST. Petersburg
70 ne Daiiy News says that the health of the
Lar Is somewhat improved According 10 the dis
patch ne was out shooting for a short time few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
,r,,,,rNK AnOI'T 4 NEW SPANIsH THEAT

Washington. Sept. % tSpeciap.-l IAN -,.s,
a new reciprocity agreement with spain c''e,'',e
her American colonies is mostly moohshhe' II =,
,,,,. ,rsnired by the State Department 10 Dre"h
,h ,or.e of the adverse criticism which 'he
nrospcc,ivc loss Of a s2O0n.W0 trade with 'upa
and Porto Rico called into lfe by the reciprocity
treaty negotiated under President Harrison A"-
r,i,,s,rotion is sure sooner or later 70 eNoh.
Within the last few days the Spanish Mls,s ,i,,,, ~
Washington has darkly hinted AT the poSnpiy S,.r,i
of n new commercial agreement IL Is "l,,,o Inn W." ~
however to sec how such an agreeiheiLt .".i - ~
reached The United States for one, nhs n o. o.
uely nothing under the ptoEiSio,d nnd Snain ,s not
likely to see the expediency To paving ~, t' has
which In spirit OF Ignorant se"e''7'''' ~
been given to her for nothing, ,.,,,, cam,
Dut aside from all this Mr.. Clevelanh stdiiiS 'V'
,,i,,ad ,oainst the system of reciprocity iie mas
denounced it in public and In private. re - oe
Ieyes IL is essentially vicious. ana ne CAV p' e.
teal expression to his views when ne a 9TH
The beginning Of his first term the 'reay WIZ 49,.
spain negotiated by John w roster uiIe, Tn,,ine t
auspices OF the Arthur Administration. No'nri,s @
certainly has occurred since then 10 ihuucc nny
body to believe that he has chahgeH MS ~ nI'''. -,
Even the State Department cannot be maue 'o
deny this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
AN OPPOSITION TRIUMPH IN VICTORIA.

Melbourne Sept 2-The election for members OF
Parliament which took place recently resulted in the
return Of twentyeigh Minisera.ists. ffty-four Op-
position and thirteen independent candidates Minis
tiers CLogh,en. Baker and Richardson and Speaker
Bent were defeated for reelection Protectionist
majority was elected. but the victory Is alleged TO
nave been chiefly due TO the support OF persons In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

ORGANIZING FOR MORTON AND sANroN
A Morton and Saxton Campaign Club OF the Vlilth
Assembly District organized at NO !" Cln,oh
place and the following officers were elected car
ence w Bowen president; Chase Melen, nrst Nics ,
president; Julien Davies sec2nn nnd,sw g. Gautier
trea asurer: John Il. DE Zeer, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27
NORTON. THE FORGER. DIES ,v. pRIsC

NORTON THE FORGER. DIES INA PRISON.
Paris. Sept 26-Nor;on. the mulatto who was last
year condemned to three years imprisonment for
forging documents which purpored TO have been
stolen from the British Embassy died In prison al,
Poissy to-day. The documents made II appear tina I
NJ Ciemenceau. Rochefort and others were guilty OF
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-27

GENERAL EGUZQU1zA ELECTED TO FILL III
VACANCY CAUSED by THE OVER
THROW OF GONZALEZ.

Ruanos Ayres. Sept: G.-General EguzHuiza has
been elected President of Paraguay TO I'll the va
cancy caused by the enforced resignation OF Fres'-
dent Gonzalez last June.