The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
iHE IAMMAyf JIChEI.
Nathan strsus for Mayor and smythc
for Recorder.

Hall executive committee named the FOL
lowing city ticket this afternoon
For Mayor Nathan Straus.
For president of the Board of Alder
men, Augustus w. Peters.
For Sheriff. Isaac Sohmer.
For Recorder, Fred w. Smythe.
For Supreme Court Judge, Charles III.
Truax
For Coroners. Assemblyman Jacob Mitt-
mach, and the incumbent John u.
Shea.
Hills CAMPAIGN PROGRAMME.
NEW YORK. oct 10-Senator David
Is. Hill has made out his complete cam
paisn programme, so far as his own
speeches are concerned, and ii was an
nounced to-day at Democratic State head
quarters. He will fire the first gun at
Syracuse on Thursday, on Friday he will
speak at Binghamton Saturday al
Oneida; next week, Tuesday AT Utica, on
Wednesday at Rochester.
On october 18th Senator Hil will ad-
dress a big labor meeting at Cooper
Union, In this city; on the 18th he will
speak at Albany, and on November 81 he
will close the campaign at Elmira, his
old home Although his programme Is
said to be complete, there are thirteen or
fourteen dates to be filled in, as the
necessities Of the campaign may warrant.
II viii be seen that Mr., Hill has no In
tention of sparing himself The mana
gers say the other speakers Will emulate
the leader.
IHATCHTR ON TIE THIRD TICKET.
NEW YORK, oct. 1O.-In regard to the
third State ticket put up by the Shepard
Democracy, John Boyd Thatcher at the the
made this official statement:
we have to deal with all sorts Of men,
with all sorts OF societies and with all
sorts OF theories in a political campaign.
il Is a healthy and not unhealthy sign
to see activity and carnestness every
where In the party.
Differences of opinion are natural, both
with regard TO candidates and issues.
think, however as the DAYS go on
that these gentlemen who oppose MIR.
Hin, because he is Mr.. Hill, viii support
him because he is the leader OF the ticket
chosen by ;he representatives, of the
This is a lie and death struggle for
the democratic paCty. 81 80 iCs,s tfts
election We cannot nope 10 succeed In
carrying the Legislature for twenty years
to come.
'If there Is no hope Of carrying the Leg
islature the party Organization will go TO
pieces. Mr.. Hill is at best only pass
ing figure in politics, like every other
public man. The party goes on forever.
Candidates come and go, so the party Is
greater than the man. Besides opposi-
tiOn to Mr.. Hin Is like dissatisfaction on
the part o. the soldiers on the field Of
battle To their general They may not
have wanted him as leader, but the fact
remains that he Is the regularly appoint
Cd leader and the army he is leading is
facing the enemy in deadly struggle
Il have a high regard for Mr.. Wheeler
and his friends. but | have "A higher re
gard for loyal Democrats, who would
rather injure the common enemy than
help destroy their own party.
'''rhe next two weeks will soften the
feeling of opposition and bring better
feeling"
STAFF DEMOCRACY MEET.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--A meeting OF the
New York State Democracy was held at
Cooper Union this afternoon. The hour
that had been set for the meeting was (.
but il was o'clock before business was
begun. The object of the meeting was
consideration of the adylsablity of post
pOning the congressional assembly and
aldermanic nominations fixed for TO-
night. The delay In beginning business
was due TO a desire To hear from the
State committee. The nature OF the com
munication was not given out. II was de-
cided 20 postpone the nominations until
Saturday evening, and the following con-
ference committee to wait upon the State
committee was appointed. Charles =
Falrchild. +. III. DriscoH John w. Rep
penhagen, William r. Grote c. w. Green.
James J. Slevn. William r. Grace John
a. Penneberry. Jonn j. Brady and homas
COstigan.