New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
REED g. BARTON,
BilveFsniths.
Everything Desirable IN snverwsrs at Reasonable e''
81 Union Square. N. T.
Is MAIDEN LANE. N. z.

listened to the noise" II must nave uis'u De~
him as much as It did Nr. Gilroy and MS IAN
many friends The Senator knew what II mean. ~
He knew that the beautiful BIRD or hailo..
which he had spent so many weeks III trS,Neu Va
catch had spread its wings and taken hsn.
knew that he must go into another canvass WIN
divided party and that his appeals that Dehoc,as es
should 'get together had failed to accohip',ss urs
the longed-for result. No wonder ne sat t'e''
silent and sad.
MIR. GRIFFIN's WITHDRAWAL.
Mr. Hills reverie was disturbed by 'ooo"
on his shoulder He looked up and saw Dan'e'
c. Griffin of Watertown. bending over h'n''
Mr. Griffin is known az ex-governor fIo"eI
right-hand man in politics He had oeen ','
aspirant for the nomination for Attorney ~ p.
era. and Messrs. Hill and Murpns "Su e. NAT
slderately put his name on thelr saa" 81 don't
place senator" whispered Grliiin, .o aon -
think / care for that nomination. ne I, i'., 60,
hold the Ant-Snappers' makes the res' =. NJ
uncertain. and | believe | won't try H. u bn,
Hills face assumed still more ASH" o f.rifin a
he mastered his emotions ana sane ,,,n,iy 20
cold nod Orders given pronp''' ~
nominate Norton Chase instead OF grimm
EX-GOVERNOR FLOWERS SPEECH
The Committee on Permanent Organization re
ported Ex-Governor Flower FOR permanent onA"'
man. Mr. Belmont appointed Edward VI s"
ard. OF Kings. and John Boyd Thacher' u q"
bany. to escort Mr.. Flower to the pla''o'"-
MIR. Flower said In pert: -,
count myself out OF active politics. oI' n s Marty
earnest Democra; TO refHse ne n occas,on as this
and feel proud at being asked 20 pres.rf sian Viii
deliberations OF a convention "nVss -, a ma.
believe reflect the Judgment and opinion % bs mex.
Joriiy OF the voters In the Empire state a. '"'
election. -, - .horsctsrsic
frankness OF Democracy there is parucuiar "a nnsn.
ton and interest in the campaisn wnrm wnhi,can Marty
in convention assembled soemny relterateu p yyear
LESSONS OF reform which filed their pator", ,r1orei
~ vhi
bv the party az soon II was endowed Will n,ll.
to effect reforms Nothing more grotesqu1h rs ~ sol.
tics has been heard in long time thah 'nSsssc,arsd
en,n reiteratlons OF Republican virtue, d,,h
within four months OF the adlouthintiht hss de-
lIcan Legislature which impartial Judgment nH va the
scribed as the most corrupt In the Annals VL 80 ~.
State and OF which even the leading v,rn rb-
paper OF the State and Nation Inc NeM Ne,nr dis.
po ositlon TO palter with the people VINO 'is' sa,n
and so far as 1t could. deceive and petra! '"e"'
BROKEN PROMISES
The memory Of the people OF New-York is no'
short enough to forget already the promises "''.
which the Republican party assumed complete po"e.
on January l. backed by an unusual expression v
popular confidence nor can II forget the me""
choly humratng and disgracefu failure 70 Is', hss
those promises the miserable nas'o WHY"
followed every pretcnsion OF REFORM s,,oai the
No party has within recent years ass"s"', ,ger,
powers OF government In State with la' en-
measure OF public confidence or with srsate sn ON
portunity Of gratifying public expectation & pus sass
!. month of power was sufficient to expose the ia
pretencs by which power had been obtained Az, an A.
reveal professed reformers In their true "s"'
While such political betrayal is always TO oe aS
plorcd whether II brings advantage 10 parry .,,s.
yersares or not i vs. am & sur in,nstiss Of the
position In which combination oil cirsumIas that
had placed their party last autumn. TO reaine 's
cd nm Seventh Pace