davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
MANY ANXIOUS TO BE CANDIDATES..

Rome. n. y. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The Republicans
of Oneida County held their County Convention in
Sinks Opera House to-day. 1t was called to order
noon by j. c. Davies. Of Camden. chairman OF the
County Committee. lie named Thomas Wheeler. Of
Utica. chairman If the Convention. Mr. Davies
reelected chairman OF the County Committee FIJI
teen ballots necessary TO select candidate for
Surrogate Frederick NJ Calder. OF Utica being VIC
torous. The other candidates were Delos NJ. White
Of Rome j. d. +. Stone and e. J. BAN. Of Utica
For the nomination of County Clerk five ballots
were required Garry willard. OF Boonville
chosen ex-Assemblyman Joseph Porter. OF
Rome: G. ID. Frank OF Utica: A. j. Seaton OF New
Hartford; John Edgerton. Of Ava. and w. H.
clifford OF Camden. For Sheriff. Van X. Weaver. OF
Deerhed. was nominated unanimously. the older
candidate. IP. Rixby. OF Whtestown. withdraw
ing. For Superintendent OF the Poor Louis Mtten-
mayer OF Rome; won on The second ballot. over
T. v. Jones. OF Marcy; Il. II. Jones and John
Dernet. Of Rome Coroner Thomas, G; Mock was
unanimously renominated Newton +. Shoates WAS
nominated for Justice Of Sessions on the second
ballot over j. n. Jacobs and Floyd q. King OF
Kirkland and s. O. Villains, OF Orskany. The
convention was the hotties, held here In many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
pOpUERIY WEALTHY BTILDER AhhH'

George W. Hughes. ifty-nine years oh' u w ,.,
Vast Flfty-third-st. builder by oceuPa''' -.
held in 5000 bail by Justice McMahoh III 's -. A
Vile Police Court yesterday u answer . - VA
forgery made by Philip on. jr, a pu'cn.
9H Sixth-ave. OFT declares mat O" ',ny as So
last Hughes borrowed SS5 from him. s'%s for
Ss check On the West side National Bank ~.
SOS So made to his own order and purp''"." N ~
signed by James Mulho.land, a builder, returned
West Forty-sixth-st. The check we as,d tina, hS
marked Worthless, ana MuihoNa"" ~
signature on IL was a forgery . 4, ,ia was one
Hughes who few years ago; II II an IN the city,
of the heaviest and wealhest builders -, kept put
linz him on from time to time. until , mIs az.
butcher lost his patience and caused -, Mary ,
rest Hughes was baiied OUT 10y HIS
Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
BOSTON COATMAKERS OUT
OVER $500 EMPLOYEES AFFECTED 81
THE STRIKE.

THE UNION CHOSE 4 FAVORABLE TINE FOR m
ACTION. AND IT Is THOUGHT THE con-
TRACTORS WILL SOON YIELD.
poston Mass Sept. 20.-After weeks OF agitation
for het,or prices the garment workers OF tns
CITY have determined to order strike. Ii has been
exnected within the last few days that an
,ensive strike would be avertel. and that the $50
coatmakers would obtain higher wages, the
,boIlsbment OF the piece system. return 70
week" work and a nine-hour day without con-
Act Yesterday however. there was a change %
the mart of a considera bic number Of the employ.
ers A committee, representing the Executive
Council OF the union, waited on large number Of
the contractors Only two OF them refused to
concede the demands, but all wanted time The
report OF this committee was submitted TO the
council last evening. After discussing the sltu-
alton at some length the delegates decided 10
take an aggressive stand without delay. and .
unanimous vote TO tie uD every ready-made"
clothing shop in this city to-day was adopted
A, noon to-day every contractors shop had been
closed and the female workers no, members OF Inc
union. were discharged until further notice .
Inquiries among the large wholesale and retau
clothing firms show that while the strike may put
back the work ~ the season somewhat, ~ - hot
believed that II VIII materially afect me trade mere
one OF the leading wholesale firms J. o. tne ophI99
that the trade Will have 10 advance me prices pa.1
contractors at east ~ peg cent IN ordsr 20 ehdps
the contractors 10 meet the ce;nands OF the uhioh
II Is thought that under the crcumS lnces WIN me
season lust opening ana a large amount OF work 10
be done the strike VIII not last lonS as the ~hO.e-
sale firms VIII haye 70 pay ne mo-;
the union The dealers nave p" % waiting 70 see wat
the q the new ar ana changed ed sIsV ss
il is still entirely too soon 10 decide the wages qua
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
"crcKoos" HOPE FOR RECOGNITION

"CUCKOOS" HOPE FOR RECOGNITION.
The primaries 81 the Gracc-Cuckoo Democracy
were held In the various Assembly districts OF
this city last evening To choose three delegates
and three niternatcs from each district 10 tn"
Democratic State Convention. An impression pre-
walls among ~ Mayor Gracc's followers that they
ara going 10 be admitted on some sat-. factory
terms to take "A hand In shaping matters At MI
Hius convention. Efforts were made 10 send
the best material possible. No contests were re-
ported
Among the delegates elected were Charles :
Fairchild. Wheeler II. Peckham. oswald often
dorfcr. Theodore Sutro. Frederic X. Coudrrt. COT
oncl Robert Grier Monroe simon Sternr. Henry X
Hickman. John W Con. II De Forest Baldwin,
Francis NJ scott f. Ellery Anderson. W +
Grote James j. Slcvin. i. r.. bowling. Peter II.
Oney Henry a Braun. John j. Qu.nlan. John y
Hennebcrry. James Byrne. Thomas +. Heating
william l.. Turner. John Fennel John Brooks
Ieavtt, Hugh Il. Garden; Lawrence i. Mingey'
Edward j. H. Hansen and George Walton Green.
Ex-Mayor Gracc's name does not appear among
the delegates from his district because he is stll
absent from the country. but II was said last
evening that II ne arrived In time for the meeting
Of the convention and desired To go to Saratoga.
proxy for him would be found without difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
DIVIDED NEw-RocuELLE DEMOCRACY.

The Democratic convention for the election OF dele
gates 90 tho State. judiciary auI Congress c9ny"o-
'llns was hell w. New Rochelle Jas; evening There
was . tycly iim, AMI 10 l'.'ga'es We're chosen.
The trouble grew ont - a division IN the ranks.
Two SITS 81 primaries were held. one VS. by he
faction JED by NJ !. Di..n. and the other By that
headed by L. y shannon. village trustee. The fight
Is an Cd one The Dillon faction wanted John Shee-
han nominated FOR Assembly while the Shannon
faction opposed the Nomination.
When th- convention met b1th Dillon ara Shtn-
non Delegations demanded seats After considerable"
discussion q Committee on Contested seas was ail-
pointed The committee decided IN favor ~ the
shannon delegation. and after dsnouurng the con-
ycnti.u NJ D.lllu AMI hi- friends Withdrew tn re
WAS IA. widest KIM - excitement. EN-~hrf n
Sca rr..r offered q resolution deupuncng Dillon an!
hle ,II1Wrrs a. friiflr-. tn. resolution MAS OF
t.rrl spread ON ~. minutes 4 he convention THr
dispute had taken up almost wD hours and ."it
'r, convention lr such disturbed STATE thaf T. al
iotrueH 20 meet a. The call = 'he Chair.
Mr. Dillon has strong following, and J, j. thought
h. " 90 hlsr a separate ticket N the ne.i this fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
STRIKE SETTLED by ARBITRATION

Albany. Sept. 20.-Arbitration Commissioner n~
ward Feeney settled the strike a. the victory 49,
Cohoes this evening. -,
About lfO men and women went OFT asst Mo"'',s
., ,b,sa the wlniers and spinners returned to wos
v.s,orlav TWENTY-FIVE employees Of the cata,o.
refused to return unless the wages whch na ,hnv.
reduced ncav.y We ir ago were rest 'Ie' tir'
i'm, eighteen spnners out Of work a. "e," - riff
Mr. Feeney arranged with the owners oi , n 10
Tonight that one-half the reduction he resn1 .nI
the men "A proposition t. which they 'l..se"''''
iii hands returned 10 work at $50 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
TO BEAT TIMuAN nam
WORK OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
,,,.,.r,>c or THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS URGED TO
,,.rrIIIInI- IL NOMINATIONS.


The Executive Committee Of the Committee Oh
Seventy has established its headquarters IN the
chamber Of Commerce apartments. No. 3 Nassau
ST. and daily meetings OF its members VIII he
he'd there during the campaign a suDconhh'l''ee
Of five appointed 10 confer with the various anu
Tammany organizations in relation to the ior"a
ton of a ticket held an executive session yester-
dav and began its preliminary work Char.es
Stewart smith chairman of the Executive com
r,ee and of the special b-committee, said yester-
day that he and his associates were ANXIOUS ~
take the press and the pubic into their commence
and promised that It should he kept Informed. Al
proper information of the committees movements
would be given out
Mr. Smith in the absence OF his family in the
country has taken rooms a the Union League
t,,ub lie vii devote himself the work OK re-
storing honest government To the city from now
until the polls c.ose November D. As the "oih
OF the campaign is be done in the main by the
Executive Committee, Mr. Smith SAID mat there
might not arise any reason for another meeting
OF the Committee OF Seventy until after the cam
palgn The members Of the subcommittee VIII
now devote themselves to the immediate business
before them-the enecting OF a combination Of a.
the organizations opposed to Tammany hal OH d
satisfactory ticket
At "A meeting OF the Executive COMMITTEES he.d
in the Chamber 81 Commerce rooms NO - Mas
sau-st. Charles Stewart Smith. presiding this re'o-
luton adopted
Whereas Various conventions Of organlZations OPP
posed Tammanv Han are 10 De heIu uu'hS "'o
coming week. and
Whereas 4 nomination by any Of such conVeh-
tions would prevent union OF all ORGANIZATIONS op-
posed to Tafnmany Hall. therefore be X
Resolved That the chairman OF TINS committee De
instructed To request such conventions 10 appoint II
conference committee to meet TINS committee On
subject OF the nomination Of candidates Tor tie
municipal ticket and to adjourn without MAKING
nominations pending such conference.
After the meeting Mr.. Smith said that the commit
tee was thoroughly alive to the great task before
H. and united in its purpose To- leave nothing uhdohe
ia achieve the object which had caused IFS forina
ton The Executive Committee adjourned 10 seet
to-day al the rooms OF the Chamber OF commerce.
W Isayard cutting called on Mr.. smith yesterday
and offered apartments IN the city Club Tor me
committees use. He said that the members or me
CITY club were thoroughly In accord with the clt-
Zcrs' movement against Tammany Hall
IL II not probable that any chang" VIII De maze
in the Executive Commuters headquarters. While
the headquarters Of the Committee of seventy VIII
l." understood to be- in the Mutual ReserV" fund
Conpany's building. Broadway and Du1ne-st. the
Executive Comulittee Will do its work ana hod us
daily meetings at SO. - NasSau-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
NEWARK woRKMEN STILL UNsETTLEn
GARMENT WORKERS WIN THEIR fi"h'' 0o'
THE NoN-rNIoN HATTEKS WILL


60 o. - fiNf'
The strike Of the garment-w9r kers has ore" e"'es
hy mutual agreement. and the SHOPS VIII 'esums
work next Monday. The sweating system = W"
abolished ami the contractors are to give oohis :"
500 on each machine for nine months ahs ,"
FOR overtime ten hours TO constitute DAY : "~A
All future disagreements are To be referred 70 !"
State Board OF Arbitration
After an all-nisht session the Hepre" ha''e'' "
canization decided yesterday upon a general saAs
rarondass attended the meeting and MADE speech
NJ oyer an hour. advising the strike a commNs'
y,,s appoinfei to visit the shops where Hebrews q"
.mploveb and cal ont all the men. In most o. %,
shops the men qui; work. The tiehr' ~ are ."
recognized by the Union tiers Ass0c!a' .oa, =.
thsv have not served an apprenticeship AZ ne va.
and all OF them originally were put to Work 90 an 49,
ths nlaces of union men at cheaper wages But 'I
,ntor hattprs sustain the non-uniop hebrews, -
mn reduction in prices in non-unO1 shops wous
indAce wage reductions In union shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
NOMINATIONS GO A-BEGGING.

Utica, y. Y. Sept. ~ tSpeciaD.-The mlxed-up
dillon OF Democratic politics In Madison County was
made prominent at the Comfy Convention at Nor
rsve yesterday. The Hill men In control. but
by clever dodge the Cleveland secured the
organization Of the County Committee by
jorl,y. When 1t came to nominations. nobody could
be found who would willingly. Each nomina ton
refused several times Some Of the county
nominations remained unified. but Whitman Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1906
ATE & CO., Established 1906

Democratic party In the coming fight Even II
he were defeated his chances for presidential
nomination would not be injured. In my OPINION
because he had thrown himself into the breach
at a time of peril. If Senator Hill does not run
think the convention will nominate man VINO
is most likely to unite the entire party, but 40
not know who that man Is now.
At the office Of Morton. Bliss & Co. yesterday
1t was said Mr.. Morton was still at E.lershe, MS
country home. There Is expectation or his
visiting New-York at an early day. but II Is pos
sible that he will come here next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
SOME rAMMANY DELEGATES NAMED.

Delegates and alternates were elected by several
Tammany Hall organizations 10 the Democratic
State Convention las, evening. The delegates We're
TIA Assembly District Henry {. Miner william
&. calvert and D-derich knabie
IXth-James ". Boyle. General Martin I. Me
MahOn and Delos McCurdy.
Nth-Ex- Register John Reilly. John Schuchman
and Michael + Blake
XVIII Ahuer g. Thomas. John +. Carroll and
Emanuel Arnateln.
XXIXth-Jacob Seabold. Thomas II. Ifaffen and
Arthur g. Butts.
The districts which have not yet taken action
will elect their delegates Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
r,coxxr,r MILL. wEAvERs At WORK

Fail River. Mass. Sept. 2o-The "eaNe's w.,
b.,d a large meeting In Music Hall this mornn'
and voted TO grant half weeks pay TO al ~
c,ai members Secretary Whitehead say ~
amount OF money given out viii De aoo Tss dls
The union has $1,000 In lis treasur ,,n,sns fos
v.n,vers i'm and out OF the union are cldWo,s ~
assistance and the savings banks report. ' ne IL.
withdrawals are three times in excess o. '''
The Seaconnet mill is running IN iull o- yssyers
the purfee mill reports large gam IN ,.,nt his
Two yea ers' union will make another ai.eb ,hslr
week 10 induce the Seaconnet help 20 "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
CITY ISLANDS POSTOFFTCE ROBBED

The postoilce At city Island broken into on
Wednesday night and quantity of stamped en-
veopes and postal-cards stolen. The thieves opened
few letters. but made no attempt To open the safe
stOen property found In the street yesterday
morning, tramped In the mud. The actual amount
OF the is not yet known. but will not be great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
MEETING IN BEHALF OF JUDGE CULLEN

MEETING IN EEIAIF OF IT DUE II I-IlT-N.
The Brooklyn Bar Association. the membership OF
which * made up OF both Republicans and Demo
Gratis held a meeting last evening 70 urge the re-
nomination OF Judge Cullen by both parties. Tho
call for the meeting was sent out the names
OF j. r. Marian. George W Wingate ana William
B Hurl. jr Many OF the bcst-kn0wn lawyers Of
the city ATTENDED the meeting. which was hcll ~
the Law Library Joseph Burr presided. Speeches
favoring the denomination Of Judge Cullen without
distinction OF party were made by Joshua NJ. Van
Colt e1-Judge S y. Morris, Corporation Counsel
Albert O. Mcdonald, ex-Juige George q. Reynolds,
r A. Ward and others Hugo iirsh (RepJ offered
appropriate resolutions. which Were carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

the nominations for some Of the other oihces W.
accepted under protest The state % nv General
William NJ West of Hamilton The factlohai ieei-
ing in the county is exceedingly bitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

Of Appea.s His non-success was due to the failure
Of the Brooklyn to stand together Resolutions
expressing the heartiest support of the ticket were
offered by Mr. Duryea and adopted with much en-
fhus.asm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

Thryes good food and sunshine with plenty Of exercise
in the open air. Her form gows with health and her
face blooms beauty. II her needs the
cleansing action OF laxative remedy she the
lie and pleasant liquid laxative. Syrup OF Figs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

sn,rk,ed in the speeches of the delegates ana tne
marks of the convention officers II Is WHINING
cry.
REPRESENTS THE NATIONAL ISSUE
From The Watertown Times
The National issOe, the ore the peSSpir in Mr Nor
fo who AS VicePresien connected with the
last Republican h 70 etnn ever knew
Dgned phlanhropc m nlSs an deai
nds7ce OF a hf Pfi i make safe Governor with
denihel. c,ean adm nistratioh
Az EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG CANDIDATE
From The Kennebec journal
The Republicans Of NewYork have made no , mis-
take In selecting me hon ,."V - W. exc n ora ~
standarl-btar'r lie WI "'ai'e I'm " 80
strong candidate
CERTAIN OF RATIFICATION AT THE POLLS
From The Emlra Advertiser.
ris A nomination tina; viii receive certain ra ncl-
,on AZ ih4 p1lls In November. The prestigr' ne ~
ppc,er ~ Air. M5rton vii. make his standard invnc-
be IN the great contest INTO "hc' ''7 "0''' "
about 10 enter
4 LANDSLIDE MAJORITY LIKELY.
From The Hartford Post
/, will not be surprising Mr. M yr% y5 sGal by be
PLACED In he GuD'rha'otIi' CHA" VI ' -
Landslide majority
IN rNAssAILABLE ARMOR.
From The Troy Tines.
study he record OF Senator saxon as c.Gsey as
sore wiz not weak point can be fognl N IT. crc ,,ne
Mir Mort n he has stood the test OF every cncull-
emo and now comes before the people IN unas-
sail,be arm r. His good work has mlde MIN famous
In every corner Of the sale
INDEPENDENT VOTERS CAN SUPPORT HIM.
From The Buffalo Commercial
nation Of candidate Of irreproachab.e recori' VI p'
conceded merit AMI II exceptional qua nc ii!oh Mt:
Morton can safely be supported by the Independent
men - the state with the assurance VA, Upon
matters where public Interests are al sax bC.s
T. A., cannot use Levi T. Morton unless ne bows
in M. path that points TO pubic safety hoh'r ana
prosperity.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR GREAT Sri'' T.
From The Buffalo News
The choice OF Charles 7. SaNton fpr iAeutehins-
Governor by the CONVENTION Is m aimiraDg "re.
AZ Stxfon stands for clean p)ntlc- ana s23i spNet,
,,,, H.. - ab,e alert and courageous. ~ serNicr
~. -. St,ta in the overthrow Of the sneik leglsi-
.i, az, winter deserved higher reward h3n ue
ssronI place In the State government tnouEI III
mar place di.crellied for the .ast hree yra!s -
grs,i ,1rvice and earn great hon1rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
THE GINNING EEPUBLIC1N TICKET
INVINCIRLE NOMINATIONS.

INVINCIBLE NOMINATIONS
From The Albany Journal
An Inynclbc ticket nominated AZ Saratoga
yesterday. Il IS one that cannot be beaten Norton.
VIII win, for VII command the Respect OF all good
men u all parties.
A FITTING TRIBUTE TO MIR. SAXTON.
From The Oswego Times
The nomination Of Charles T. SaNton for the Office
Of the ahiest and most influential senators who sat
ton 10 the position Of the permanent presiding officer
OF the Senate l. n most fitting tribute to his ability
and worth as a Senator and Republican.
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE.
From The Syracuse Journal
The nomination OF Levi Parsons Morton for Gov
ernor was made 10y more than two thirds ma
jority of the Convention, and this overwhelming in
d1rsement by the delegates Is proof Of the sentiment
prevailing throughout the State that Mr.. Morton is
the man FOR the pace
A CANDIDATE FOR PATRIOTIC CITIZENS
From The indianapolis Journal
The Republicans Of New York have, in ex-Nice-
PresiI nj Morton, candidate for Governor for wnom
pleasure. RE Is a q w ,,p ~ h "n n cs
Governor Dix conspicuous for its excellence.
HIS SUPPORT UNANIMOUS.
From The Pittsburg ChronIcle-Teeeraph.
The Saratoga convention did its work In short
order II adopted platform pronounced in It's CON
dcmnation Of the new tariff and nominated for COY
Levi +. Morton gentleman every way quail
fed for the position 10y long service In pubic and
highly honored positions. and carrying with HIN the
election would seem 10 be excellent
A SINCERE AND PRACTICAL REFoRMER.
From The Albany Express
Mr. Saxton the candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
Is one Of the most attractive men In the state.
Simple. genial and hearty. he Is on" Of the pain
people" and admirable type Of American citlzen
ship. His name has been associated with every pro-
gressye measure which has been before the people
OF this State during the last ten years He Is
honest. sincere and practical reformer.
\ RECORD THAT WILL WIN.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
At the convention al Saratoga the cry Morton
was Vice President during The golden OF af-
fairs" frequently heard The same thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

RUSSIAN AND TURKISH BATHS, ~ LAFAY-
Place, health. Prevent diseass, cure
rheumatism govt and coldA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

WAGES REDUCED IN TIS-PLArh "n .,.,.
E,wood. Ind, Sept @.-The American n.r e1se
- no. dac,ded on a cut OF 20 70 pe'
=; To, ~ nee "~,is. 10 take effect OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21


An lnynclb.c ticket nominated a. Sarltog
yesterday. II Is that cannot be beaten. Norton
sixt0n and Haigh,, II has winning sound. ami
viii win, for II vii command IN. Respect OF all goo,
men Of all parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

THE UNION CHOSE 4 FAVORABLE TINE FOR m
ACTION. AND IT Is THOUGHT THE con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

sn,rked in the speeches of the delegates ana tne re-
m1arks of the convention officers. II Is "''i''"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
A DEMOCRATIC ADMISSION.

Police Commissioner James J. Martin. after adj
hitting that the Republican ticket would be hard
TO beat this fall said: II believe from what l
have heard that 1t is the desire OF a majority OF
tho Democrats In this State that Senator Hill
should be candidate for Governor again, but !
do not khdw> thar ne would be willing 10 run.
think that Senator Hill could rally the enure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
HIS SUPPORT UNANIMOUS.
\ RECORD THAT WILL WIN.


At the convention al Saratoga the cry Morton
was Vice President during The golden era of af-
falrsr' was frequently heard The thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
A FITTING rRRurE TO MIR. sAXroN.

From The Dswego Times.
The nomination Of Charles T. SAX
OF Lieuiendn,-Govcrnor was a mos
Mr.. SlXton has been iOr the last :
Of the abiest and most influential
around the Senatorial circle In Al
ton 10 the position 81 the permanen
OF the Senate H. n most fitting trib
and worth as Senator and Rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE

From The Syracuse journal.
The nomination OF Levi Parsons Morton for
ernOr was made 10y IA more than two thirds
11riiy of the convention, ana this Overwhe. mini
d1rsement hy the delegates Is proof Of the ssntil
prevailing throughout the State that Mr.. MortC
the man for the pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

The Republicans Of New York have. in ex-Nice
Presu M Morton a candidate for Governor for wnor
every patriotic citizen Of that state can vote vii
plea sure He Is n OF patriotic purpose ana .
rtr- executive abilities He Will take to the ofic
those qualities which made the administration o
Governor Dix onspcuous for its excellence.