davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE.

The averages OF the league players for
tho two weeks hayo been prepared and
arc given in the tSrELLtGENcER, The
Bowlers have the honor Of showing up
with the two best bowlers Of the league,
Laird and Statler, each OF whom has m
average Of isl. The leaders in the
other clubs are: The Brownies, kuglen,
$50; LaBelle, James Day. l49i Column
bia, Richard Donohue, t45i Catqmeta,
]. Welty, l44I Pen ind Pencil, ". Il,
Casseti, f4ij Wheeling i. u. Adams
l49; Nameles0, Frank Carenbauer, l4Si
Proyldent, J. G. Walden, l4O; Lotus.
Halter, 1874, For team average Tho
Brownies and LaBolle are tied with l3S.
Lotus brings up the rear with liz.
The averages arc as follows:
The Brownies-Kugten 100, Ewing
lac, Mcclure l4S, neHindpp laa, sImp'
son 1874, Robinson lS2, Hervey l29i
team average 1888.
la Bello-Hannan 14l, W. Stevenson
1l8. Wells 12s, ]. Day l40, Wright IA,
Blind las; team average lSs. -,
The Bowlors-Lalrd 1bl, ssatler Iol,
Scott l4O, Ebeling l42, Lamb lSl, Blind
l97, List III, speidet i0tfi team average
CoIumbla-Blind 157, Donohue ll5.
soibert 1888, Joe Wcisgerber 1888, RlshnI
l94, Boadwing l9e, Otto Weisgcrber 99;
team average l3l.
CaIGmets-Truschol 1870, Woitzel 1911,
A. Wclty 1872. J. wctty IA, Murphy
ll2. Cameron l26; team average 100.
Pom aud Pcncii-Cassell l4l. Archer
1875. Colmar 1876, McMurchy l89, Bor'
land III, Blind llo, brewster lO7; team
Whsoiinc-Adams l42, Grimm 1870,
Hirsch 1873, Roymann 1924, Manning l23,
Bloomfield l22, Happy l29,-stItoI 1907
team average 1875,
NamelesS -Caronbauer 14S, Campbell
40, Atkinson 129. Wells l26, MUM l29,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

Element Of rates Of wages for each Nsar
snd'for the adjustment OF differences
Wbipb have i:enibetyesR thetWo assNa-
,ciatiepsl audi hAgs,alwags found htnt
honest, upright and reasonable and IA
every instance perfectly fair minded:
A. different times. Whan we met and
When DISCUSSIONS would become ami:
mated. Mr. Whttakas Woala aEise,apd
plead Tor harmony and through his
eaosts.matters HsFe, adjustOd'ina .m Gn-
nor antiraS satisfactory to, or assecia'.
/ know. that Mr. whItakeFs. en-
ploycs flnd 1t IN easy matteL =. settle
local differences with him. | have al;
ways recognized him a. atrne-triend.ot'
labor, and would advise every working
:nan. in. hjssenatorlhI district TO vote Tor
him next Tuesday irrespective OF party.
DAVID LLEwELLIst
) Vice President, Second DisEift OF the
4. A. Of l. and. s W.
. larti4i Ferry. o.. NovtBbr s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
saturday Foot nnlI.

The Martins Ferry Y. NJ. G. A, fe9t
ball eleven added another game TO it's
many victories on Saturday. 1t de.
feated the franklin college team BY 4
score OF Is to 10. This makes the fourth
time it has defeated Franklin, but it
was harder to defeat the college boys on
Saturday than in any previous contest.
The Franklin eleven, WHICH is com.
posed Of excellent material, showed
what coaching aud practice had done
for 1t.
The Linsiy Institute eleven went to
Bethany Saturday afternoon and played
the college eleven. Though the insti-
tute boys were defeated they made a
really excellent showing, the score
being 10 !.
The Wheeling Athletic club foot ball
eleven is already at work training for
the Thanksgiving day game with the
Vigltants Of Martins Ferry. The con-
test will probably take place on the
State ! air grounds II they can be secured.
otherwise 1t will be played at the Irwin
ball park on the South Side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
THE BoWLt3isS BowLEp

Well Enough to Make the Pen md Pencils
Feel Very Dizzy.
Saturday evening at the Muaee alleys
the games between The Bowlers aud the
Pen and Pencil teams brought the sec
ond week OF the W. B. L. champion
chip season 10 a clo.e. The Bowlers
were on their home alleys and had no
difficulty In taking two victories from
the patched up team presented BY their
opponents. The prominent feature Of
both games was the very fine work OF
Laird, Of Tho Bowlers, who made ls2
and l67, respectively, in tho tive games.
With his team mate, Statler, he now
leads the league in individual work.
The score Of the frat game was "a
fottows:
The Bowlers-Lamb, l, g. G, 125; List,
8, s. 4, 1873; Laird, 8. o, !, 1S9; Scott. :,
8, 5, l51; Speidel, Q. 9, 10, 50; Blind, .,
!, 7. l27; tota. II, l6, So. Sl4.
Pen and Penctl-MeMurchy, 2. 8, 5,
1870; Cassell, 2. 4, 1, l47; Colmar, Q, 5,
5, lS2; Brewster, 2. Q, s, 9S; Archer, l,
3, Q, l95; Blind, Q, l,9. @i total, Z, le,
81, 725.
In the second game the work Of the
home team showed an Improvement,
while tho best "those dubs Of pencil
pushers," as a hystander called them
could do. was III, their lowest team
score Of the season. Score:
The BowIers-Lamb, /, 6, :, 14S; List,
l,2,7 l13; Laird, 4, g, lG7; Scott, 4,
2, 4, 149; Speidel, 9, |, z, 1l5; Ebeling,
!, 4, s, 142; total, Is, 49, 90. S24.
Pen and Pencil-McMurchy, !, ], s,
l07; Gassell, g, 4, 4, l4S; Colmar, 0, 81
l06; Brewster, J, 9, Z, liz; Archer, l, 4,
s, 1888; Blind, !, l, 8, 1o7; total, 0, Is, 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

Two weeks Of the second champion
ship season OF the Wheeling Bowling
League have passed and the interest
that was frat manifested at the start
has even increased. The came is true
in the South Side league, where eight
teams are battling for the championship
pennant. Certain IT is that bowling Is
today rivalling in popularity even the
national game which numbers thou
sands Of admirers in Wheeling
In the up town league two teams are
now tied for first place, The BowleEs
and LaBelle, with Columbia and The
Brownies close up. The only teams
that have not won games are the Calu.
met aud Pen and Pencil, Following is
the standing Of the clubs:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

Yesterday afternoon George Mayors,
Josh Rine and William Harrison were
arrested here on q warrant issued by
Squire Criswell, OF Moundsville,
charged with the assault on Thomas
0'Brien, IT,, on Baltimore 4 Ohio
traia In Marshall county last week.
They gave bond for their appearance
to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
VICE PHESEDENT LLEwEhLYN
Protests AgNinst tie Registers Unjust As

Protests AgAiuNt tie Registers Unjust As.
EauIts on Mr.. Whitaker.
oMe Editor OIL MttliOtnsr.
stW:-To me 1t Is humilIating to sec The
Wheeling Register abusing Mr.. Nelson
Z. Whitaker. havo been an officer in
the Analgamated Association Of Iron
and Steel Workers for several years,
during which timc havo frequently
met Mr.. Whitaker In tho conferences
between our association aud the Steel
Manufacturer Association for tho set
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

WEST VIRGINIA.
Prohibition Ticket.
CONGRESSIONAL
Fog Representative ip the COREtsSs
q .hs United States tas the First
j. HOWARD HOLT.
OF MoundsyilIe, Marshalf County.
SENATORIAL
For State Senape for tho First
District
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.
For Hotlss Of Dtle1aAa
y THos. J. ORR,
o. Eiadelphia District.
WM. ElNE,
OF Triadelphia District
C.1I. sNEDEEER
or Wheeling
VALENTINE GIEsEY,
OF Wheeling.
For County Superintendent Of
Schools.
i, G. McWILLIAAfs,
81 TEiads4phia District
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

Aul lei. Hare 100, Bowlin lO5, Bosley
80; team average l20.
Provident-waiden Ito. Bruhn l28,
Blind 100, Fisher lis. jenkins III, Nc
Elroy he, Goe.ze 100; team average l2o.
Lotus-Haller 1874, Sadler 1873. Hall
I2l. Weitzel l22. Hamilton la, 0'Neilt
1l3, Gundling 100, team average ll9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

Down on the South Side the South
Side club is the lone occupant Of rat
position, but three other Clubs arc but
d game behind aud the prospect is for
hot cartest during the fourteen weeks
Of tho league season. Standing Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

Wheeling. Notcntber 1.
Mr.. Hobba's signature as president
was appended TO tho company's last
communication 10 the lSTELLIGENcER,
but wac by accident omitted from the
card as rrintel.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

"The uso Of 'CastoriA' Ia so universal ard
ita merits 20 well known that It seems work
OF supererogatipn to endorse It. Fpw arc tho
intelligent families who DO not keep castoria
within easy reach"
cARlos MAHTrS, D. D.,
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

"Castoria isso well adapted tochildren that
recommend II as superior to any prescription
known to me-" Il. 4. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
FROM B0WLINGDOM.
The Bowiers Defeat the Pen and
Pencils in Two Games,
RECORDS OF TIE LEAGUE PLAYERS

For the First Two Weeks Of the sea.
son-Laird and statier. of tho
Bowlers, Lead up to Date-,fartin's
Ferry Foot Ball Eleven Defeats
Franklin-Linsiy Beaten at Betha.
ny-Entries for the Naragausett
Racos=other News of Sport
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

President cleveland Issues M.
Proclamation.

kRF..hs...4. g.. a. -. 49,.
"Hs"ihe'ph' sept st'--fhe presiueht
has Issued the following proclamation.
Whereas. e0nrresn nv stntute
an,,ro,.,. Nt,,,,, .. $50, ~,
- 's'.' eHu ~ sN'''
u'Sa IN tufUeranoe ana amendment
thereof, defined the crimes " blgamy
polygRmy and unlaNvf,n eohabifation
IN ~, ,,rrt,,,,... ,.,,., ~. $500 ,,,,.
:" '"s 'N''''N''sN ""u N'"ur p'sNeN Win
IN the exclusive jurisdiction OF the
United States and prescribed a penalty
for sueh eriron. ma
,,,,.,..
""N'N"H' u" VT "pout 'he V'h u"N
OF October, 1890, the church OF the
Latter Day Saints. community known
~. -
Wv "oiu'on ehureh' hteueh us
president issued a manifesto proclaim
ing the purpose OF said church to no
lnnV sanction ma nr,,,t.. ~ ,,i,.,,a
-, ..,.,..,'.- $3.50
NOUS ""ilWs'e ana eallihg upon an
members and adhcrnnts OF said church
TO obey the laws Of the United StAt0a
III reference TO said subject matter
and
Whereas, on the 4th Of January, A.
D., 1893, BENJAMIN Harrison. thon pres
idont OF tho United states, did declare
and grant full pardon and amnesty
TO certain Offenders under said acts
upon condition Of future obedience TO
their requirements na Is fully vel forth
In said proclamation OF Rmnesty and
pardon, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

a.. ttfa -tsassast4sss. oslt.t - Es-la4l
states e9lnnlHrion appointed 10 lnveHti-
gate the chicagn strike. after twu dnyl
executive session for the purpose OF
discussing and deciding the nature of
the report To be submitted to the progl-
dent, adjourned this evening until the
last week IN october
The commission was able 10 harmon
lac such differences OF opinion az ex-
listed, and there will be no minority rn-
port Tho report win DO u vigorous
document, No onu VI the commlsninn
said this evening, and viii, after SUM
mnrizins the facts as set forth in the
testimony ana discussing at cdnaldef-
able leng,h the scheme suggested for
ed1uatmtnt ana avoiding differences
between lhbor and capital. give It's
conclualVnB Their conclusions. the
commission has decided not TO mako
public II would, they say. be dlsoour-
teous TO the president 20 do 40.
"rhe solution Of the problem with
which we ure 10 deal" said one Of tho
commissioners, "ia more difficult one
than OF the clvl war The government
know what II had 20 meet, force with
force. This problem ~ fraught with
all the porplexities that surround tho
rights OF capital and personal liberty.
We have had the experience Of other
countries to guide U.S. The report will
discuss the question In nh itH phases
and | think oftcr something practical,
although OF course any legialatlon must
be tentative"
It is believed that The report viii lay
special stress on arbitration and will
offer general scheme Of arbitration
for the settlement Of future difficulties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Haskell. Tex. Sept. 27,--The political
campaign opened here Monday night
when Ed j. Hamner and w. w, Beale.
Democratic nominees, respectively for
district judge and attorney. met their
respective opponents. a. u Craig and
ID. l.. Orr.
The speeches were respectful and dig
nifed but the arralgnmeut by the
nominees OF their Independent Popu-
list opponents was highly interesting
and provoked tremendous cheers and
laughter, This county viii give the
Democratic nominees about 800 ma
jority.
Tuesday night the congressional can
didates held the boards
Wednesday night. at this place, u
Joint discussion was had before an ape
preciative audience Of about $50 people
between Hon. j. V. C0clSereil and Sem
atOr J. NJ Dean. candidates for cone
gress from this district. From the ex-
pressions heard here on the street to-
day II appears II viii be close race
In the event both candidates present
their names at the November eleotl IA.
Both candidates will canvass the dis
trict and meet each others appoint
ments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

New York. Sept 27.--mcoming
steamers report falling baromctcr- aud
indications OF dry weather. The Ward
line steamer Nlgllancia after laylag
twenty-four hours al anchor in Grave
send bay went TO Charleston. Tho
Lampnaas Of the Mallory line followed
suit. but the Algonquin of the clyde
line remained at anchor. At $50 y. M.
the wind il hauling further 10 the east
ward and all Indications point to
nasty nisht, The steamer Eldorado.
Captain Percy. Of the Morgan line re-
ports That a hurricane struck her last
sunday when she was on the Florida
Keys. Tho wind was southeast and
blew with tremendous force Nothing
could be seen on account Of the density
Of the storm and Captl / Percy pru-
dcrily hauled his ship on shore TO
nyoid disnstcr The wind blew ut the
rate OF about fifty milea an hour and
piled up heavy beam seas. The steam
en- Eldurndo. which Is a very reliable
vessel. was twelve hours late reaching
port. caplnin Percy says he thinks
the gale In veoring 10 the northeast,
and II Ii probable that New York Will
escape the worst part Of H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28
PRICE FIVE GENTS.

ton IN 1889 for Ills wrong doug aud CO.
cap0d from a haillu. since which tiiuc
he has not hcen heard OF By the au-
thoritirs persons IN Washington
claim 10 have seen him and talked
With him on the streets Of New YORK
within thr last few years. II had
come to be supposed that thn federal
authorities had sivcn up the purpose
OF prosecuting him. The story OF How
gates exposure and Of his relation
with a woman named Nettic Burill
caufrd \ great sensation al the tme.
For several years he had lead Il double
domcntic life IN Washington, but y
few squares away from the home that
contained his Devoted wife ans the
daughter who was 10 cling 10 him no
detnrmnedly w tho dark hours TO
come. he supported woman In luxuri-
Gus style,
When the crash came and the cx-
posture of Howgates dishonesty was
followed by W. appalling discovery OF
his dnmeatic unplictly few OF his old
friends turned from him. AZ the Jail
he was treated with more consideration
than ordinary maltfaetors. He was
70 utterly npponcd TO using the com-
mon bathing tuba In the Jail that hia
kind-hearted guardians relaxed the
rules of the institution 10 the extent OF
allowing him TO vialt hlT Tesldencc on
Thirteenth streat, on April IL, 1859, In
order 10 Indulge IN n lavatory luxury
The ofiloerH remained sitting In tho
sitting room while Howgnte went up
stairs for his bath. II II said that
Miss HowgAte, who posHfpsed an o.
auisite voice, sang to the guardians OF
her father aud made time pass 40
pleasantly that an hour elapsed before
they awakened to n proper roaiiAA-
tlon of what they wers there for. They
asked Mia Hownate TO call her father,
she was gone n long time aud then
came bRk pnlc and excited, Nhe could
| ind her father nowhere, abe said, They
searhed the houne and then rushed
out aud gave the alarm. Capt How
| rate, by this time hud two houra the
( start of pursuit. Il " had been lnati.
tutnd Immediately. II N thought he
was HtoainluK down the river below
| Alexandria before his daughter had
flushed slnslng, lie escaped by EoinH
! ont ~ the rear OF the house. when no
was supposed TO Ro TO the bath room,
and Koing inta the blind alley III the
rear, turned Into tho cslt ruunink our
10 the street where q carriage, ron'
| tanning Nettlr liurill was awaiting
him A search WAS Immediately made
for him. hut he wnn not unprecedented.
although II was notorious that conn
muuioatlon was readily cstahliHhud
with him when his friends found 1t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Waco, Tex. Sept 25-The local Pop
ullsts are pleased over the fact that
Judge Nugent has decided TO open his
campaign IN this city and are busy
making. preparati tons for the meeting
to be held here next Monday night,
when Nugent viii fire his nrst gun.
A big crowd is expected to greet the
gubernatorial candidate and the coun-
try for good many miles around
viii send in large delegations. +.
Tom Cox, the Populist leader here.
is delighted with the fact that Nm
gent proposes to begin the campaign
IN McLennan county. While Cox Is
busy getting ready for his trial upon
Indictment for violating the antitrust
law Of the state, he Will be on hand
Dr. c. b. Harris. second only TO
Cox In the Popullst councils Of the
county. also Indicted with Cox. says
he will be on hand also
All the reform leaders and their fol-
lowers propose to give Judge Nugent
rousing reception.
Hon. j. w. Baird. under direction
Of Hon. II, 3, =. ,Al3iif 'me1r Il fJdlnoI
cratic speaker appointed by the Demo-
cratic central committee. on Friday. at
p. m, at the city hall. to discuss the
political Issues OF the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Clarendon. Tex. Sept 2s,-Hon. W.
II. Butler OF this city who has been
prominent candidate for the Office ef
fudge OF the For;y-seyenth Judicial dis
trict, running from here 70 TeN'lne'
this evening Withdrew his name. lie
had only announced short time ago,
and was making good headway. he
gives as his reason the necessity or
Z vigorous campaign TO gain the s;c-
tory and his Inability to devote The
necessary time to the canvass IN ac-
count OF sickness In his family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Houston. 1ox., Hept, 21.--I.ate thla
afternoon Ore destroyed hair block ~
residences and boarding houreH For
a time II looked m though the cnn-
Migration would spread on an aideH
and wipe ont many blocks Of homes.
the amount Of water with which 10
nghi the nnmeg being totally made
qtnte Many thousands Of people ar
scmblcd and on all Sides were heard
bitter comments on the evident Inc
competency OF the water company,
Bucket briaadee were formed and did
much TO save adjacent property. Pres
sure was secured after a time and tile
nrc was checked, The buildings
burned wore ak IN number. two three
story. three two-atory ana ono cottage.
Tha loss on buildings and furniture
was about $4,000, Insurance about one-
third thnt amount. The personal e.
fccts 81 the bohrdern and dodgers, near
~ All of which was lost, Will probably
amount 10 5000 more. as much Jcwciry
was reported lost None VI this was
Insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

nouas Tex. sept. 27.-The Pictorial
atstrict composed OF Rockdale am
naiias counties, is in a terribly ntHen
-, condition. the unraveling OF Wnie"
sls,na "a puzzle the most ASSURE
NJ local matter for long tllne pi,'
80 created 80 much talk and d'Hcur
sion. .t.,. enpointed
.,,strr,an Of the Pictorial district py
S,.,3r,,,an Dudley Of the state De,no,
cratic executive commute . a next
a convention to meet IN llSate fof
saturday to nominate e'
foater. =, nfosnuite. APP
.n,od h,. George A. Carder' the nal-
ins member Of the sts's ,ne sAme
has called a convention IL an oc-
object to be held in koeKWSN v"
tober G. .n,ries az to
In response 10 inqulie, ~ Gano
whether he would recosin1t, ,a III state
or the o'callaghan eohfs n,. ssnt out
/ chairman Dudley yeslerua'
Inc following telegram n. y G Ed
Paris, Tex. sept 49, ,hsn recog-
wards. Rockwall' TEX 49, Notify
/ nfze the Gauo ceilNe'i
Campbell and King, . ntrpLEY.
1 Chairman state DernoeraHc ''~-'
Committee. attained IN BAL.
The Impression has opts'p M pailas
lee poiiticql circles iha. tn,.rest Of
convention is TO be IA w candidacy
stroud. or Roelswal VIZ .,,'' r,enocroey
mas been rerudiEied py " ,,,hn are sup
of Rockwell county anu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Syracuse, N. y. Sept. 27,-The syra-
cuse Post this morning contains an in
terview with Senator Charles "a. Sax
ton, the Republican nominee fof lieu
tenant-goyernor who Is now In Syrn-
cuse. He says that he did not care to
discuss his present opinion OF the RE-
publican and Democratic campaigns.
but added that he recognized in each
elements OF strength and clements Of
weakness II was maHifcstly apparent
to him, he declared, that the ticket was
put up to fight with and to fight FOR.
THE men named are not dummies" he
continued. "They are politicians. The
Republicans a week ago named a
ticket with which 10 win the November
election. and nothing but hot cam
paign can result from the meeting Of
the organized forces when the battle Is
really on. Work Will be Just as essen
tial In this Republican year as ever be-
fore. with work. the result In Novem-
Der viii not be an uncertainty" lie
added,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-28

Austin, Tex, Sept. 97.-when the
news reached here over the wires that
Senator David Is. Hill had been ncnl-
mated by the New York Democrats to
make the race for governor, the Gazette
man was curious to learn how such
nomination was considered by the poll-
tieians.
Mr. l.. l.. Foster railroad commits
sloner, was asked what he thought of
Hilfs nomination. He said: II heartily
approve OF Ii under the circumstances.
iuil Is perhaps the strongest man In
New York and It became Imperative
that such a man should be pat up to
make the race against man HE Levi
+. Norton The late friendly attitude
of Mr. Hin toward President Cleveland
is q virtual solldihcatlon OF the Now
York Democracy. In fact, Hill Is about
the only man at this time who can
control the whisky vote ~ New york
city, which as you know is su,n a POW
erful factor IN New York politics. Som
ator Murphy Is n Hill Democrat, ana ~
a brewer ns we'll. and with ais innL-
ence oxerted In favor of the head OF
the ticket this great influence VIII be
thrown in favor OF Democracy"
Mr.. Foster thought that the nominn-
ton of David r. Hill would give new
courage and assurance TO the entire
Democracy of the country that for n
time seems to have been suffering from
the alarm caused by the row In con-
gross over the tariff bill
cnl1s OF other states feel absolutely
certain OF New York they 90 10 battle
feeling certain Of victory.
Mr. r. S. Harrison. revenue agent.
Thought that the nomination Of Mr..
| hin by the New York Democracy
makes him strong candidate for the
presidential nomination OF 1895, and
/ particularly as he did not sock the
cepted IL reluctantly.
Others were consulted about the New
York nomination, and without cScep-
| tIon the general opinion expressed was
] mot n vas mo hest and only rinfnina-
lion to be made at this JunciIre-
There Is not doubt hut that senator
David Bennett Hilrs presidential Flcek
began 10 rise from the time he arose IN
INC last senate and eulogizad President
cleveland and has since that time been
en- rapport with the administration.