The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

IH MlDIe 81 4dtiIa mas Deeu lloiDl-Nls
caato--ta iy t-rudtOr Ill. and the party
leaders, aug tl.y have decided tuat .rtN-
Eu. D. t.r UHl NJ neither their selection
can withstand tine combined attacks OF
ts- dissatisfied from now until the nOml-
nation is REACHED Is question.
J., Is o0ncedr that Republicans prefer
u see some Otncr man nominated by the
Democrats. aud that they are doing what
icy can 90 ueip in detbronlug Judge
GatuoI. Tue friends o.. the latter as
Sert. however. that all these attac.s upon
AiS private life viii react i'm MS favor, as
every charge con- bee met. and he can be
shown o. have acted the part OF an hOu-
Ordbe man.
10 Is practically settled that David b..
HIl WIFI bee the temporary chairman,
and be- may De- continued as permanent
chairman, altiuu-h ther. is talk %. see
lr.Uus Cleveland Democrat for the
/ latter position.
..s. r>T.oS Hal. occrrIE..
The committee Of citizens. headed by
! Gale Mitchell. president Of the VII laEe
trustees, had long and heated confer
eurc with Dr. Edward Everett Hale and
q dozen yeprest natives # the UHitar ans
this morning. The town authO.ities ask
cd The JHtdrians 10 relu2u-h iheI pr or
claim 10 the Convention Hall iu order
that the Democrats may meet there.
Mayor GirOy BourHe COc>ran. ami other
Democrats were present when the meet
inr began. They. however Withdrew
after stating that they had arranged with
.
ago, and the dispute was for them 10 set
tie. TN" towns people told the thltaridnS
tlat uO attempt was being made t.
break faith with them, and acknow edged
their prior engagement Of the ha J. T.eF
asked the UHlidrlans t. give way TO
the Democrats. and hold their conference
iu the Presbyterian church, which they
offered FOR the purpose. They pointed
out that the church was large eu1u4h
/ for the IlltdrIdlS. but that nothing but
Convention Hail would accOmodate tha
Democrats. II vas also made clear that
special press facilities, including about
twenty wires and tables for one hundred
tDITc~UuuGruts have been provided in
Convention Han. while any other place
that could be ed is without wires anl
press facilities. The Unitariaus retu ell
to yield.
ooMPaousE rNAILT.
They finally made a proposition offer
Ing the Bemocr Is the use of Caugres-
si1ual HAL Tuesday afternoon Tor Their
preliminary Org3 IiZItOn, and offered TO
subscribe 500 toward ntting up any other
hall Tor the D-i 1srat-. the p'opr et1rs
OF the United states Hotel, Wn7 are
blamed 10y tine -,.LS peopi" FOR putting
them IN his dilemma offered to sub
scribe another 500.
These subscription propositions drew
from som. OF the Democrat. politicians
the sarcastic remark t'at 'Ihost people
must ttiUk We need money
The Unitarian people finally compro-
missed. They VIII give up tue nan To-
morrow from Z noon until o'clock IN
ON Wednesday at II o'clock the Demo
Gratis Will convene az the Oh casino
where Governor Flower was nominal H.
and finish what business remains. J ne
refusal OF the 'ntariaus 10 accept ihe
offer of n church made them VIII cause
tho greatest confusion.
The newspapers and press assSociations
Will suffer much bN this, as there are
M wires at the Casino.
rhc committee on Credentials are
promised a heavy job with the 'ohttrlr.
There were half dozen from "lueI
parts OF the State besides Brooklyn ana
New York.
DID, ... loue lY y I.attoN.
NEW YORK Sept. 2i-About 400 mem
bers OF the state democracy, the Grace
FairchNI contingent Of the Tammaiyiter,
left this city THIS morning aI -" ,t',N
on a special train from the HlIHI -
tral station and from Harlem. IAe lialn
consisted of ten cars and bdESdSe-'dI'
The Tammduy delegates ana ABOUT d
thousand friends started FOR SARATOGA 10,
day . noon on lne sew tHTH ,tIn. 'a,'-'i s-.,.i'i
Trains THE first train was FL ChdfEt o.
James W Boyle, tnc leader or tne NlutH
district. The second In chaF-e ol George
" PmuLitt. leader OF the Eighteenth ana
p.iIs. .Mstire William H. Burke looked
after the third. All the delegates VINO
drOuued into the city Han before Fo!"e
to the Grand central depot were t"1hths
al,nf JuG.e Cavuur. and predicting liidl
a., ,,.I,iIj h.. nominated on the first ballot
C,r,a nf tiaru expressed the opinion mat
IlIi,a t1yuor would be nominated uy
S'.itn3tl5u before the end Of the hrst
ballot.
GAYNoE'- HALF HEAHrED DEcLiNAII"S.
RVEKHEAD, y. Y, sept 2i-Alter
leaving the bench at CLOCK 'i!IS ..,.'- Il..t
noon. judge Gaynor sent the ioAo"ln-
toi.leram 10 William l.. Jones, at sara
81 was elected justice Of the supreme
O5urt last fall In district conpIislu5
nine counties. ana one-fOurth or the popA-
iGtnn of Inc state. The office came 10
u,e not from those il power. but from
the people. and unsousht. was not
anvthine merely for having done what l
coiIId. as q private citizen, for honesty,
drccucy. and m1nlincss. ln politics and II
C;oyrrIrneut Nor am able 10 see now.
"Anyhow. ! cannot at this time lay down
the Office / hold. ! could disregard the
effsct npon those dependent on me. in
Tho loss of legal practice 1 gave up 10
20 on the bench, and again in the loss OF
nv present handsome salary, but / can
not So soon again appeal 10 the splendid
Individual integrity and intelligence Whlcn
sf1,d behind the ballots cast for me last
ran. 1 have said all along, privately and
uubricly. that ! should not become
ccgrdid3fe for Governor, and the above
- mn chiefest reason. As | am without
ranresentative at Saratoga, and very
Lusy mere ! ask you TO make this pub
lie / am deeply moved by the favor
shown me, ana never expected IT,"
TIRE WHITNEY TALK IEcREAsED.
SARATOGA. y. Y, Sept 24.-wth
Gavnor out OF the way hope revived In
he breasts of the other aspirants, and
the talk of Whitney Increased, but only
~ arrion OF the convention or some
,,euo move upon the political checkerboard
to-r,orroW viii determine who is 10 be
tbo oDuonent Of Levi T.. Morton.
IIeutenant-GOVernOr, ex-senator
70, Tor - indson. OF Kingston. is most
,1,U,or'rninent ana there is talk Of a Burafo
Hman Spencer Clinton or Judge Titus,
fnr iudge Of the Court Of Appeals.
VIII. tEDOR,L CLEvt AID.
~, nlatform Will concratulate the
,o,,rtrv on returning prosperity following
80 re1eal Of the purchasing clause of the
t,,an ,ic law and the repeal of the Nc
oHe1 oHe NJ. ,arlu law. IL viii commend
nm. features Of the new tariff law which
tho'o V,Ith the Democratic principles OF
O., g. raw materials, and in measure
w Cleveland To Congressman Wilson
debI he tariff bill was in conference.
MIlIc daprecate any further general
III VIZ VIZ Of the tarin bill, and will adyo-
rev 9bs messages or the separate bills
cale ~ ~ nerfectiOn OF certain schedules.
iVIi u-ill endorse president Cleveland's
.istration as conducive TO the best |
hul,.asfs OF the country.
lhtSeIS income tax provision OF the new
lns III Iii will be condemned. The plat |
tatlh LII also likely contain plank
lornrnacat,ng the existence OF organiza-' '