davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
MAYOR WILSON WILL ACCEPT.
ALBANYs REFORM MAYOR WILL RUN AGAIN IF
REPUBLICAN AND INDEPENDENT
VOTERS WISH HIM TO.


VOTERS WISH HIM TO.
Albany Sept. (SpeclaD.-The mass-meeting which
will be held in Harmanus Blocker Hall on Thurs
day evening next to favor the enlargement OF the
Republican State Committee promises to be well at
tended BY Republicans from all parts OF Albany
County The State" the independent Republican
newspaper Of the city, makes the interesting an
nouncement tonight that Mayor Wilson. the Re
publican Mayor who has so ably managed the al
fairs OF the city OF Albany for the last two years,
has finally consented to accept denomination "'he
State" has the following editorial tonight upon this
topic:
The state" authoritatively announces today that
Mayor Oren Z. Wilson has consented TO accept re-
nomination FOR the Mayoralty should the keruDll-
and Independent voters Of Albany desire 10 ten
der him that honor Mr.. Wilson is not seeking the
Office nor would he exert any influence whatever
to procure himself a denomination and reelection.
His position is one OF dignity and full appreciation
- ~ biCb du,ies ~ ne ofHre and his rela ms
with the public Mr.. Wilson's conduct or MS ON
cial position Is matter OF public record ana II ne
tiaUance in Office for having satisfied them MI
Wilson viii cheerfully abide 10y the ver,'ie, 49,.
are pleased with the results Of Mr. Wilson admin
s;raton. The Office came TO him unsou3ht. IN a
trying period OF our municipal ahars iai,lsaH pci-
tics had reduced the credit and defam"i me r.outa-
ton OF Albany. stanch. honest busless ran
with good sense 10 grasp the situation hc cur,
mem was needed Mir Wilson's long AM honor lole
business career qualified him GdmIraby TO cond nc;
the affairs OF Albany on d business bass. MS ", IL
known devotion 70 Republican principles OF gov
eminent bespoke for him the support Of inose mem
Der. OF his party who place principles .bove men
In one word Oren T. Wilson has kept his pledges
and the chief fault found with him by seihsn men
Of his own party Is tha, NJ mas redeemed ms l0in-
ises and preserved his honor. Tnlt IS he aiilff on
from a political point % View. Bat speakns Tor me
vast majority Of the citizens OF Albany, The state
ness affairs business basis by refining IN the
Mayoraty Il man who has proved MS aoiii'y 10 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
,,o1-r,,rxTs OF NAVAL VESSELS

Washington. Sept. 6-President Hyde OF the Bath
Iron Works Bath. Me, reported personally 10 the
Navy Department to-day that the Ammen ram
Katahdin would be ready for her official speed trial
:, .hou, .bree weeks She will be taken TO Boston
rs, ,o no cleaned and otherwise prepared for the
t-ip II is believed that the Katahen Will make her
contract requirement Of seventeen knots an hour
b,,, thar she will not greatly exceed that speed.
The members OF the board who examined the
monitor Amphitrite. at Norfolk with view 10
ascer,ain,ng Why her ventilation was defective,
have returned 10 Washington and will report that
the desired result can be obtained by the substtu-
ton Of few ventilator pipes ana the expenditure OF
q small amount OF money. The trouble was found
10 be in the furnace-room. where the heat ala not
have sufficient outlets.
Fort Monroe Va. Sept. 6.-The monitors Ajax
and Canonicus from Norfolk. passed In tow for
Phadep hia. a..
a cruise outside 10 test her engines, Wnlcn were
built By the Richmond Locomotive Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
TAMMANY LEADERS IN SESSION.
THE DELEGATION TO THE STATE CONVENTION
REDUCED HALF-DATEs OF PRIMARIES
AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

THE DELEGATION TO THE STATE CONVENTION
REDUCED oNE-HALF-DATEs OF PRIMARIES
AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
The Tammany Hall Executive COMMITTEES "e'u
protracted session at the East four'een'i
Wigwam yesterday afternoon and evening" VIM"
purported to be for the purpose OF arranging INC
details for the various conventions and the Mining
of vacancies in the election boards. In reality the
powerful inellects OF the leaders assembled were
rivetted to the problem OF what they may expect
when Richard Croker comes back ana taxes pei
so1a control OF the entire outfit. as he Is eNpec'eu
o do about the middle of this month Mr.. croker
sails to-day from Southampton, and next Sa'ur-
day he will probably have his dexter hand on the
Wigwam helm What the Tammany men VIII say
and do after that will be exactly what Croker may
direct. and 1t will be bad for the kickers VINO ma
fault with the Croker programme
The Tammany exchequer being less plethoric than
in the palmy days departed. 1t decided last
night that the delegation of braves 10 the Demo-
cratic State Convention should be reduced one-haf
this year, and the crowd TO go TO Syracuse on sep
TENDER "a will be only 800 strong. instead OF loo, as
formerly Tickets for the round trip will cost
about IS.
message from the Grace-Fairchild State De-
mocracy. signed by Secretary II. II. Sherman was
received in silence. II curt acknowledgment
Of the Tammany propositions OF September for
joint primaries. without conveying the information
in the possession Of public that the olive branch
protruded by the Wgrnam had been contemptu-
ous.y refused. The committee then proceeded TO
arrange for its primaries for delegates which
will be OF the usual farcical character The AS
sembly district leaders will make out list OF dele
gates and alternates who will be pronounced the
regular representatives. OF the free and untram-
melied Democracy OF the city OF NewYork TO SYRIA
cuse. The primaries will be held about September
IS. and the Assembly district conventions. which
will through the form OF eecting the leaders
selections OF delegates on September 90
The report made that AGO OF the Tammany
picked out for election inspectors had been re-
jected by the Bureau of Elections for various
and the districts in which these reflections
CURED were directed TO send In the names OF sub
sttutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

should be the watchword"; that the Republican
party should protect the working people against
competition with the pauper hordes of Europe
and that the Republican party was pledged to a
fair. liberal and honest excise law" They also
said
We conGrat u!ate and commend the able. dignihed
and honest administrations OF Levi p Morton ana
William l.. Strong. and renew our promise OF sup
port in the coming election. Animated by one pur-
pose and one only-to return a faithful steward
ship TO the people from whom they received their
commission-they have kept the faith and we
honor ourselves In honoring and supporting tnem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
COURT OF APPEALS IN EXTRA SESSION.
TO PASS UPON THE QUESTION or REAPPoRTIoN-

TO PASS UPON THE q ESIlON Of ftf-hfFOiNAiO
ING NETWORK CITY ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
Albany Sept 6 (SpecaD.-The Court Of Appeals
will have an experience on Tuesday next which It
has never before had It will meet in extraordinary
session TO pronounce its judgment upon appica-
ton made to the lower courts by Augustus NJ. Field
for a mandamus to compel the Board Of Aldermen
OF New-York TO reconvene and reapportion the As
sembly districts OF New-York, so as TO include in
one OF the Assembly districts that portion Of West
chester County which was annexed TO New-fork
by an act passed by the Legislature this year Al
present this annexed district territory IS norman :
land II H. not included in any Assembly district
OF the State. Cast out and not considered by the
Roard OF Supervisors OF Westminster County when
they arranged the Assembly districts Of that county
II was also omitted from their calculations by the
New-York when they reapportioned the Assembly
districts Of that city. ~ .,
The territory forms a part OF the XXIId
Senate District which consists Of the county or
Wesichester. If the Court Of Appeals should de-
eide that Il belongs, far as the Assembly DIS
trics are concerned. 10 NewYOrk. It's voters would
vote for Senator with the voters Of Westminster
County. but when they came 70 vote FOR Assembly
some lawyers argue. however. that the annexa-
ton act puts the territory In the A&lst senate
District which is a New-York district But can the
Legislature override the Constitution, which pre-
scrbes toe boundaries OF the NNlld District! The
consiitutionallty Of the annexation may be involved
In the maniamus case
The Court OF Appeals will listen TO argument on
the case all day Tuesday. II ordinarily does not
meet after its summer recess until October, but
meets carly this year In order that the difra nchised
voters OF the annexed district may be put in some
Assembly Dis.ric, before Election Day arrives
Election Day officers are appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
FOR HOME RULE AND HARMONY.

The Republicans OF the With Assembly District
held large and enthusiastic meeting at the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms No. 2s3 Bowery. TO organ
lie for the campaign. last Night. Mark Lanigan
presided. speeches were made by ex-Judge Gedney.
7 F. Ruhc and Others. The resolution adopted.
after expressing confidence In the prospect OF con
unued Republican success In the State and city,
pledgine the power of the reorganization to the
prevention OF fraud at the polls. and that Repub-
can interests shall be protected by the selection
OF proper election officers declared for the pr.n-
c2Ie Of home rule. and. further. that harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
MALBY NOMINATED FOR SENATOR.

THE CONVENTION HELD IN NoRWooD-MoRToNs
BOOM APPROVED.
WATERFOWL, y. Y. Sept. 6.-George r. Maloy was
nominated for State Senator by the hepuohcah
Convention for the st. Lawrencc-Franklln district
In Norwood yesterday
Senator Kilburn Of Franklin County, was elected
chairman and resolutions were adopted compli-
mentlng him on his services ard recomme nding him
for some higher post OF official life. Other resolu-
lions indorslng Mr.. Malby's course and declaring
Governor Morton TO be the choice Of the people for
the Presidential nomination were ADOPTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
NIAGARA REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

HENRY T.. WARNER AND FRANK A. DUDLEY
NOMINATED FOR AssEMBLYMEN.
Lockport, " Y. Sept. 6.-The Niagara County
Republican Assembly conventions were held this
afternoon In the lst District Henry r. warner
OF North Tonawanda was nominated for Assembly
man Richard Crowley ]. II. Babcock John II.
Clark Jesse c. See and Burt Van Horn were
chosen as delegates to the State Convention and
Leonard D. Baldwin and G. b. Thompson delegates
to the Judicial Convention.
In the lid Assembly District Convention Frank
A. Dudley, OF Niagara Falls, vas nomin5n,ted tor
the Assembly William Pool. Frank Bradley and
r. H. Blckford were made delegates to the state
Convention. Eugene Cary and Jonn - Ma a
were selected as delegates TO the Judicial Con-
vention TIE Judicial delegates are a unit Tor
Judge Potter, Of Lockport for justice o. me ga
preme Court The anti-machine forces doulnated
the Ist District and the machine men the lld
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
DUPLICATE MONEY ORDERS MUST WAIT

Washington. Sept 6.-The Postofhce Department,
has been put TO considerable trouble lately by the
Issues Of duplicate money orders for those aheeel
to have been lost. All duplicates have to De issued
by the Department here and last year apphcatioi
was made for more than thirty 'housahu S"o"
orders The Department finds that In many cases
both the original and the duplicate have been paid
in some cases suit had TO be brought 10 re-
the money. To obviate this In me iu'ure'
First Assistant Postmaster General Jones' al the
request OF the Auditor. has adopted RUE not 10
issue duplicates In the future until the expiration VI
order, thereby afordng time for the rece,pt a. 'e
Auditors office Of the money order statement" VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

the requisite skill and tact TO become what IL rs IS
bound to become ultimately the kepupcIh sndng
Of noliticians and business men: hard-headed worK,
ers and men Of most patriotic Impulses; - ro U
ment throughout the State. Most important OF an
e. the determination TO send a Delegation 20 oms
n,bods enployed by the Barnes crowd IN holding
.!snap' primaries last month. This VII oe nee,
,s say,en of the best element of the Reprbl,
can party in Albany County and a6undanty spe he
hold their own in any contest 'ha' '"e' may "
come engaged in al saratoga.
Much gossn is heard in Albany at present about
eve Novoraltv campaign Mr. Wilson'S term ex-
n,,es this year and while he has made no active
effort to secure a denomination. 1t is generahy
understood that he is not averse TO another term III
order that he may have an opportunity 10 carry OUT
the reforms begun under his administration Ihere
is nor the slightest question that he mas peeh the
hest Mayor that Albany has had for years He has
giver the city a clean businesslke administration
exact.v what he promised TO do In accepting the
nomination He has made mistakes. Ike Mayor
Stroro Mayor Scheren. Mayor Jewett ana all the
otber refornn Mayors OF the State. He has offended
the politicians Of his own party grievousiy but ne
has tried his best 1--we up 20 the requirements OF
bis nosition from the peoples point OF view Young
"Riilv" Barnes has fought him as viclously ana
per "a: h Worm has Fought Mayor scheren
He intends to defeat MI wilson IN the con.en nj
bany will permit this to be done. Barnes does not
feei strong enough TO nominate eahoidate ai.er
co S between wilson and the followers of
the machine.
Police Commissioner Walker is supposed TO be the
kind of a man Barnes Will accept finally Walker
was appointed 10 Office by Mayor Wilson. He
stands well in the community. but as an officer of
the administration it is doubtful II he would consent
10 a nomination that came TO him In such way.
He is believed to be .oyal TO the Mayor, and he
knows as well as any man in the city that the peo-
ME believe that the Mayor Is entitled to another
form I'm office Under the circumstances Mr.. Walker
can well AFFORD to wait. Mayor Wilson proposes 10
stand upon his record If this is not sufficient to
bring the people 10 his standard. then he will
turn 10 his former business life. accepting his ia
phosophical.y as possible
They say in Albany that Boss HerrIck has at last
concluded 10 drop politics entirely. Since he has
become possessed OF a desire for a United States
1udgeship he is said TO be practically Indifferent to
local affairs that heretofore absorbed his attention
COLORED REPUBLICANS REPRESENTATIVE
The Co;ored Republican Association OF the State
OF Network has instructed rs president, Alfred
c. Cowan. appoint a committee to present the
name OF the Rev W. r. Derrick as a Presidential
elector for 1896. Alfred {. Cowan delegate at
large TO the National Convention OF 1896: the Rev
j s Coldwell alternate. and the Rev. William
r. Lawton State Committeeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
cuEXAyGo DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

Norwich. ~ Y. Sept. THE Chenango County
Democratic Convention vas held this afternoon
Delegates to the State Convention elected
follows: NJ Finnegan. Norwich: George s Church.
Alton and Curtis Kenyon. Otselc. The delegate
TO the Judicial Convention Is r. G. Stratton. OK
ford. The delegates TO the senate Convention
J W Mart n. Guilford: J. y. Noyes. New Berlin.
4 /. Bevler cambridge. and j. J.. Berry. South
New-Berlin The delegates not instructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
CORTLAND COUNTY SELECTIONS
r p. SAUNDERS FOR AssEMBLYMAN. HORACE L.
BRONSON FOR JUSTICE AND RUFUS T.


BRONSON FOR JUSTICE AND RUFUS 7.
PECK FOR SENATOR.
Cortland y Y. Sept s-The Cortland County Re-
publican Convention held here this afternoon. nomi-
mated Franklin T. Saunders for Member Of Assem-
bly, on the first ballot Joseph f. Eggleston former
Is State Committeeman was nominated for county
Judge to succeed himself. The following were
chosen delegates to the State Convention wilbur
Holmes BENJAMIN +. Lee Judge A. p. Smith, C. o.
Newton and y. \. Benedict. They were unln-
structed. , >..,.
The delegate 10 the Judicial Convention. Nathan
L Miller was instructed for Horace l.. Bronson Tor
Justice Of the Supreme Court In the sixth District
The delegates TO the Senate Convention. Horace
l. Bronson. George :. Sands, Mills @. FrsDe.
Lucan Birdlebough. Charles H. Stevens, Edward II;
Brewer and Harlan T. Andrews. were instructed
for Rufus T. Peck for State Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
ENDORSE STRONG AND FAVOR UNION.

The Republican organization OF the NXINth As
semb.y District. AT we-attended meeting last
night at No. 1i6 East Fifty-nlnih-st.. passed two
resolutions. ndorsing the present municipal adj
ministration and declaring for union ticket. tho
other urging harmony in the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
ARE QUAY AND FORAKER FOR REED?

AN INTERESTING STORY ABOUT OHIO PRESIDEN.
TlAI. POLITICS.
Columbus. Ohio Sept. 6-"The Press" this evening
publishes a story in explanation OF the recent visit
OF Charles l.. Kurtz. chairman Of the Ohio Repub-
can Executive Committee. 10 Senator Quay in Pitts
burg The substance of 1t is follows:
A coalition Is being made between Foraker and
Quay In behalf OF Reed OF Maine. for the Presl-
dency This action is due to the work OF William
Hahn, OF Ohio. who has been In Neg-lork for two
weeks in the interest OF Governor McKinleys Pres-
Dental boom
II the Republicans carry Ohio this fall. as they
expect to- Foraker will be in full contro, In thiy
State. and Kurtz is SAID to have reported to Quay
that while the Ohio delegation Will be nominally for
Mckinley at least tvo-thirds OF them will
be al heart for Reed and will go to him upon tbs
first opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

son was the logical candidate of the party. Ex-
Senator Miller had nothing 10 say OF a political
nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

r. UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS WIN nnd
the London once Of The TrsSunA n y'sss strsst
T. c. . convenient place leave their sAvsrtissnsnss
and subscriptions fes The TSb9aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
european Bankers.

CARI.SBA Oboe hmi sche Escom pt e-B Bank
ROME. -Schmitt a Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
Timer Norwood. Queens Hote

Near Crystal Palace, LONDON Healthiest SITUATION
England. Lovely gardens Boarding terms from W.
day. Special terms for large partes- Convenient u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
bland our AND WANTS TO STAY OFT.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 6-In an interview r p.
Bland says: Il out OF office and wish TO re-
main a private citizen. ! DO not TO be Cow
President. have not retired from politics,
for every man ought TO be interested In that sub
ject but am not after office.
Il think the Idea OF Clevelands third term Ia
newspaper gossip. Neither Cleveland nor any other
man a goldbug' platform can carry Mis-
souri,. They would lose II by $1,000 The people OF
IN power any longer. They wont nave II, and
that's all there is TO It, would not for Mr.
Cleveland or such a man asi whitney. or other
representatives OF the Wall Street power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
THE ILLINOIS HONEST MONEY LEAGUE

THE ILLINOIS HONEST MONEY LEAGUE
Chicago Sept. GA meeting OF the Honest Money
League Of Illinois was held to-day In this city. for
the purpose OF preparing for the Presidential cam
paign OF 1896. Party leaders In the city and State
were present. and encouraging reports were mad.
OF accessons 10 the league since its Organization
last April. The Chicago enrolment shows son
members. and ward clubs have been formal
Auxiliary organizations have been formed In outlv
Ing towns IL was decided TO hold a meeting 81
the Executive Committee on September II 70 elect
officers and committeeman Within the Last thrss
months the league has distributed 100 600 COMES ~
Secretary Carlisle's Memphis speech. SS' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

Oueen's Hotel, southse.. PortsmSath:
Isle CT Wight. Lovely old Gardens Tennis. etc Ad-
!cns Royal Yacht Clu5. Frequent boats to Cowes Ryds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

They say in Albany that Boss Herrck has at last
concluded TO drop politics entirely Since he has
become possessed OF desire for United States
iudgeship he is said TO be practically Indifferent to
local affairs that heretofore absorbed his attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
The Howard Hotel.
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton. Engla

lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
LIBRARIAN SPOFFORD'S SIDE
Absolutely No Shortage in the Ac-
counts Of His Office.
Amount of Routine Business Is so
Great That II Is impossible to
Keep Up to Date,

Librarian Spofford. OF the Library Of
Congress, was at his desk yesterday morn
ing. apparently undsturbed by the state
meHts that have appeared about the financial
condition Of his office. He stated that
there was absolutely no shortage in the ac-
counts of tho office but thar there had been
delay in making tie adjustment of tie
game and their accounting To the Treasury
Department. II lac was to blame for any
thing his fault wasin that direction ana that
a.One. The matter was under inspection b.
the treasury officials and until they shall
have completed their ab9rs sir. Spofford
said he cared 10 mako no further statement
He took occasion, however. 10 call at
trution 10 the crowded condition OF the
ii'stitut!o.: and the amount Of work that was
crd upcn those connected with the H.
Erary
The amount Of routine work connected
with "A htiaTy such 10 This IL, SAID Mr..
spofford, is acyond the comprehension
OF those Unfamiliar with the routine Of The
library. The cOpyrig Int business alone
rs an cnornlOnS thing, and | should dec
omnlrnd thar IL lie placed in the hands OF
one Official connected with the library, a
bonded officer such as | am, who should
b. q part OF the force bot charged with
lhat duty alone
There are between fifty-fiye and sixty
thousand copyrights taken OEt every year.
E"cry one OF these has TO be made Il matter
Of record, and when the copyright - coin
pletod the same thing is gone over again.
Every copyright has 10 be listed and Il list
sent To The Treasury Department each week
IN order that that part Of the government
can protect the man who secures the pro-
t"Ction OF a copyright from piracy
AT least ninc-tcHtEs OF the copyrights
u k"a out are perfected. This is done by
drpOs.ting with the Librarian two copies
OF the publication, whatever it may be,
not later than the Cay whel 1t is put into
general eli, ulation. This is the great
means through which we enrich the Lii
brary. and for that reason the copyright
Itself should not be removed from the
jurisdiction OF the Library proper There
are now stored in the copyright archives
about 10000 copies of books thus copy
rgGfed, that will not be put into EcGeral
circulation here save in duplicate.
We have been 50 crowded and So pushed
With work that il was an eaSy matter for
Us 10 get behind in our accounts and not
make the proper rendering within the
time when if should have been done This
Is al there is To II, and / have thus shown
some OF the reasons why il was Lifncuit
Tor rs TO keep up 10 Cttc as IL Is done
IN the other Departments Of the Govern
mcnt."