davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

dates and il was only after a great deal OF
wrangling and excitement that the room was
cleared OF those who were not delegates. Inc
work fell to Sheriff Buttng, Franklin woodruff
and others A half hour was consumed IN clearing
the room and then the delegates and newspaper
men were admitted by showing the proper creden-
,,als II was after o'clock before the business OF
the convention begun. The Ist Dstrct OF
Westchester sent "A delegation OF six, but, as the
state Convention recognized only five 1t was agreed
that each Of the delegates should represent h'e-
sixths OF vote. ,
Mr. Carlisle. Of Westcheser offered resoiu'io"
~, ,bo ordinations be made by ballot, and that
the candidates who receive the highest number OF
votes over a majority be declared the nominees OF
the convention. This was agreed to.
Judge Robertson, OF Wesichester' nomhated
lad Isaac ~ Mills. of that county. Mr. Corwin'
80 v,os,cboster nominated James NJ. Hunt the
nresent CIV Attorney Of Yonkers. Mr. Bates a
Veetchester delegate got the floor and denounced
Corvin I'm fiery speech. Mr. Corwlns irlehds
Kissed him. but he finished his speech. henry d.
Fullerton of Port Jervis,. made an eloquent speec"
in nominating Colonel William D. pcKey' OF New
burg Judge James T. Graham. of orange second
ed the nomination of Colonel Dicfey. > . Iu'h,'''
of the Ist District Of Kings also seconded the
nomination OF Colonel Dickey
senator Clarence Iexow. Of Rockland County. said
that his delegation came instructed TO support AT
thur Tompklns Of Rocband. for the nomination
surh that I'm. Rockland County delegation had de-
c,ded TO support Colonel Dckey for the nomination.
II tho latter was nominated, he predicted the Re
nuhlican ticket would receive thousandS OF auu'-
,ional Votes in Rockland and Orange counties
Henry A. Powell. OF Brooklyn, nominated hugo
ursh Of Brooklyn. referring In glowing terms TO
Mr. Hrsh's work as counsel TO me Chafl'es be-
par,ment Investigating Committee
/ NJ Helfort of Suffolk, nominated Judge Will
mot NJ. Smith.
| Milton A. Fowler of Dutchess County nominated
| Major Robert /. Wilkinson Of Poughkeepse' ana
| ex.mdge George q. Reynolds. OF Kings seconded
the nomination
George T.. Waldo. OF Kings placed in nomination
Major Edward II. Hobbs. OF Brooklyn.
Luc.en ~ Manley, OF Queens. nominated Judge
| Garretson. Of Queens.
General Stewart J.. Woodford made ringing
speech in nominating William W. Goodrich. OF
| Kings.
4. W Gleason. of Kings, spoke against Mr. Good
rich's nomination. saying that lie was sixty
two wears old he could serve ont only ! portion
OF The term. Mr.. Gleason also limited that cor
rupt political boss had had TOO much 10 90 with
the makeup OF the machine" slate as II was
nderst5od 10 be lie closed by nominating DAVID
| Thornton. OF Brooklyn.
| The balloiing began about clock The sa'e
was well understood TO be Hrsh and Goodrich. OF
resulted follows: NILS Il 1-6 Hunt. rs; Dlckey
81: Hii-h 81 l-3. Smith. 81 St Wilkinson q IS;
Hobbs 70 Sc. Garrctson. o. Goodrich. CO..; Thorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
ANOTHER "HARMoNY" COMMITTEE.

The big thing up for consideration ny INC "a"
chine Democratic General Committee at the A'he-
paeum In Brooklyn last night was the report OF the
snecial harmony" committee. Bernard j. YORK re-
norted that the committees found themselves in ac-
cord on home rule for Brooklyn. non-nterference
from the Legislature. the need OF more SCHOOLS anu
ON other points, and finally 1t was resolved 'ha' eac"
of the judiciary. city, county SENATE, Ase"",'
-, ,,aormanic conventions Immediately after its
.,ra,to, shall appont a committee of five 10
confer with Ike committee representing tne cor
responding conventions OF the Democrat. parry ~
KInqs County with reference TO nOiIlndtloils' anu
snail report to its convention wha! action s1cn con-
ranon ought TO take in accord with such olhtr cJli-
vantions 7rhe dates of the conventions were ue-
cded upon ooys Gty sy sninr?as Senate ate Mon"
~. oyenjn0 October T. Adermanc, TUESDAY ven
Ing. October S, and Assembly Wednesday evening"
ctnher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
MR. cLaRKsoN DENIES A REPORT.

J. s Clarkson, OF Iowa, In commenting on the
report sent out from Dcs Mo'nes on sunday tha'
Charles NJ Shortrdge OF The san FRANCISCO
Call" was in Iowa and reported to be working on
a scheme to make Mr.. Ciarks0n United states SEN
ator from the new state o. Utah, said:
The report does AIR. shortrldse as much In
Justice as II does me. My residence is In Iowa
and always vii, be and could not under the
which / am not a resident. I do not know Why
my name Is so persistently connected win | tah
unless II is because have been for years IN favor
Of admitting ali the Territories and particularly
Utah which has long been Ell gible for state
hood Utah has plenty OF strong men for its
offices and | hone and eXuec. TO see IL elect two
Republican United States Senator's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
DIVIDED DEMOCRACY OF ERIE.

1,E,rORTs TO GET TIE HOSTILE FACTIONS ~
GETHER-THE NEW Hill. LEADER
Buffalo Sept. 80 (speciaD.-A protrac'ed sess'o"
~ the Democratic General Committee ana All INC
or, leaders here was held this afternoon 10 erect
a reoreanization 1t was supposed that ms hau
boon accomplished by the appointment OF mar
,oopv" CampaIsn Committee previous to the o!ra
cuse Convention and by the election OF d IAN w
resentation of Cleveland men as delegates u '
convention but the sinister work OF Niiian'
cbeehan ar Syracuse made nauSht of this WORK. anu
evpostn,aster-General Bsse and his followers ca'n
homo from Syracuse in fine anger, maintaining ina"
,ha,. had been cheated and hlmated by the ma
o,r,,la,ion Of Sheehan who used the delegation io'
his own purposes turned down Augustus L '''
who was a candidate for Controller. ana ehu'u ~
electng three Of his pegsona' followers " 'ie ~
Conui,,ee Mr. Mack and the harmony ciiers so'
,oce,her for a new scheme Of reorganization ~
davs conference resolved TO leave the seiec''o" Vi
campajen committee OF sixteen TO Johh '"'"'"'
Mr. sheehans former law partner, the neN M,,n,rn
tarv of the state Committee. ana john ~ 80 A.
,Sa head and front of the Opposlt 10 Hheena ~
rmrther concession Mr.. Milburn VIII nane I,e
,osmber of the State Committee from the IA 49,
ln,n Distric 10 succeed Charles W. Hnson,, JuuSe
% ~ NJunicipal Court. VINO has resigned. ~!
Scheu and Mr. Cunneen VIII remain on the So'
Mr. Cunneen Is the new leader or the i' I; , a.
80. In trie County. He came TO BuHaio Oiiiy ny
Nv SIX wears ago from Orleans couhtf,,, -
Nod hed the organizlto ton for Senator IN. to SUI
asrs He is counted Of the best lawyers III NY,
county and a shrewder and more tac'tui pu' "o'
las crafty politician than Sheehan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
WoLt1!.$?!:. (, 9, ,.. loo: @4M IS
'~lGCOLGAIES =
SOAPS GPEREZlMES.

,ou..d with q weak attack on Mr.. Peckhams posi-
lion I IL c. Nevius talked for the minority re-
mort and Zion s. Hobbs spoke Tor the naJoii'! re-
Iort and moved to lay Mr.. Won Briesens resOiu-
~ ~, Tho table A vote was adverse to Mr.. Won
pr,aeen's Dropostion. and the question then re-
rurred on The resolution Of Mr.. Tucker indorsins
,ba minority report AS already stated. II was
odonted hv a vote OF 70 to a. A proposition 10
make the vote unanimous was greeted WIN So
n,ncb opnosition that 1t was abandoned.
Tho ticket already given was tnen reau "!
Nr Rothschild. and on a. b. Mason's motion
u was nominated by acclamaton
A resolution was adopted continuing the EAeV-
,,ive Committee with power to fill all vacancies
that now exist or may hereafter occur on tne
ticket. to appoint subcommittee ana eeherahS
10 conduct the campaign
WON'T SUPPORT 1T.
Zion 6 Hobbs gave notice that Club F would
not support the ticket
ct sbou not vote for IT," he cried, "and l
sneak for many other delegates not only IN Cluo
but other clubs who Will not support H.
Joseph H. steinhardt. delegate from Ciup v.
made a similar declaration and was hear'N!
applauded. 81. thing was all
over. s,..oa Coup I'll
If Good Government Clubs had long secret ses-
sion Yesterday afternoon In Room NO ov' VI ~.
Mutual Life Building, in Lberty-st. H. r u,'o :,
Cutting presided Wheeler ii. PecKhah Mene ~, ~
Tho conference and argued With the committee III
an effort to turn the leaders from a pan W" ,.
they had formed to nominate stIaisnt . ~ h
at the convention this evening. Appoi my "a =
did not have as much success as ne hau eAP ~.
IN have for when he left the room ne looked u W,
happy To a Tribune reporter VINO asked II '"e
committee had decided to iun stralsnt I'm. t
Mr. Peckham said: Il know less ABOUT 'ha' imam
l did before went In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
DISCUSSING THE NEW INTERVIEW.
MR. M1cuENER SAYS THAT GENERAL HARRISON
SHOULD BE JUDGED ONLY BY HIS

MIR MTCIIENER SAYS THAT GENERAL ltAhHi9o-'
SHOULD BE JUDGED ONLY BY HIS
OWN WORDS AND ACTIONS
Washington. Sept SO.--The interview with Johh T.
New published on Saturday, purporting to present
tho views of ex-Presdent Harrison on the question
of his nomination for the Presidency ana on the
merits OF candidates before the RepuDicah Na'lo"a
convention. attracted much attention ana caused
much discussion among politicians In the national
capital l.. r Kitchener. ex-Attorney oil
Indiana who was prominently Identified with the
management of the campaigns of 1898 ana lS'- ana
an intimate personal and political friend OF the ex
President, said to-day
| imagine Colonel New has not been quotes cor,
rectlv There Is nothing new in tie statement ud
General Harrison is In no sense Ganodate ror III,
nomination AS he il not candidate ne Cdnho'
be expected to go through the form OF Wlthura"ihs
No one but Mr. New. II he Is correctly quoted !
10 be held responsible for the opinion that GENERA
Harrison would not favor the nomination OF Nir
Reed or OF Governor Mckinley. General HARRISON
should not be held accountable for the utterahc's
OF any one 10 that effect. and especial! IN view Oh
the v'e!l-known fact that he has never ttei 10 III
nucnce nominations. General Harrison IKE other
men before the public, Is 20 be judged by MS own
conduct pressions and not by the Opinions oi
words of his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATS.

Pouehkeepsie. " Y, Sept. 3O-At the Democrauc
Senate Convention OF the XXlVth Dis'ii','
hold in this city this afternoon, Willam Cnu''"
Osborn was nomina ted for senator.
Rochester ~ Y. Sept. 90. l. 'ai"u,,'' -
,torroe and Judge Charles McLouth, or wayne
County we're nominated by the Democratic CON
,.on.,on to-day for the Supreme Court Dencn 10
al The additional Judgeshp created by the new W.
Prostitution and the place 10 be maze vacant ~
the retirement of Judge Bradley.
Dunkirk ~ y Sept. 30.-The Democrats OF tne
r,h senate District have nominated Charles ~
u,rrav of this city, candidate for senator
Amsterdam ~ Y, Sept 30 tSpeclaD.-At ''''
Domocratic Convention of the NNNllth Seha'e
n,s,rc, held In this city this afternoon, the Mont
oomerv County delegation forced the nomination ci
I,dga Henry v Borst Of this city, for senator
Notwithstanding the Schohare and futoh anu
Hamilton dele cations were anxious TO nave hid9
,us Darling OF Gloversville, nominated Jonn J.,
Iudson the Democratic nominee Tor STATE Noht.o.
Ter was IN attendance, ana ne uTgeu .S 10
Ion Of Mr. Darling. De Witt G. Dow, OF Schoharie
the Democratic nominee for state treasurer Wa'
also present and he, too, wanted MI DaiiIhs nun .t
inated THE latter however. would not take tie
nonination unless II unanimous, ana TINS y
nomld NOT be- as the Montgomery delegates re,
NAMED firm for Mr. Borst, Notwithstanding ne u'iu
them To support Mr.. Darling for the noh.ha'loi'
Niagara Falls n. T., Sept. ~-The Democratic
Convention for the XLVth district, comprising
Niagara Orleans and Genesee counties. this after
moan nominated County Judge David Milar OF
Lockport, for Senator by reclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

Queens. a. Suffolk 9; Westminster. 49, Richmond.
5; Orange, 49, Putnam, 3; Rockland. L. and Dutch
esq 70 II REQUIRED IS votes to nominate. as 1t
afterward turned out, 81 and fraction.
Mr.. H.rsh of Brooklyn. squeezed through with
a plurality OF one-thrd OF a vote Mr.. Dickey
received 90 and Judge Smith Sc. with more. II his
adherents had not drowned with cheers the record
ing OF the balance OF seven or eight.
The convention called TO order shortly after
u o'clock by Judge Wilmot NJ. Smith, of Suffolk.
lie was succeeded by ex-senator Joseph Aspinwall.
who presided over the deliberations OF the conven-
ton. Jacob Bremen. of Kings \. II. +. Seeger, OF
Orange, and Frank Il. Willard. OF Westchester,
made secretaries. The Circuit Court room. In
Part II. was crowded with friends Of the candi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
Albany DEMO- RATS UNITED.

Albany. Sept. 80 (speciaD.-Norton Chase 'he
democratic nominee for Attorney-Generai' mas
hrought about union Of the factions of Democracy
in this county This evening conference was heia
between the old or machine Democrats ana the new
and formerly Hill Democrat There were p' poue
c. tha old organization Norton Chase, John DO" e
and G james Mcintyre ana for the new Frspfs -
matage. The DasS Vi IA 10 i,date for senator
a,'a ~ eb3se for CITY Justice and two OF the Tour
V E'ssamhlvmen The old Democracy Is 10 nominal e
ali the other canddses Tie Prnrpa hsH und hSs
been over the nor nation for M 1y 1t Pobnrt
Royce for senator and the Old Democrats John
Royd Tnacher for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
NEwBURG AGAINST sABBATH-BREAKlNG

Newburg, Sept go tspeciaD.-Most Of the ministers
OF this city held consult alton his morning with
the Rev Dr.. Knowles rotary Of the American
Sabbath Union. In regard to sunday local option
and Senator HIS demanl for personal hDefty,
The discussion showed that there Is strong OPPOSE
ton 10 the proposed liberal Sunday laws 1here Is
among leading cit her. also determined feel
ing against any fur n dcsecrdtOn OF the Sdpnatn.
Men of both the Ing parties are outspoken IN
their advocacy of sancfit' OF the Sabbath. and.
as the line is now be drawn they Will cast poll
tics aside and ac' )rGance with their con-
Victlons on the subject. DR.. Hall and the Rev.
Messrs. Fndlay and LoWther were appointed d
committee to arrange for )lding mass meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
MR. wAsnnrRN Nor onooMINGr ANY on

rx-cerator W D. Washburn, OF Minnesota. was
at m, Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Mr. Wash
burn has lust returned from Europe. and says that
he has hardly caught up on National politics yet.
lie said In speaking OF National affairs: Il see
that some OF the papers have announced me as
advocating the nomination OF senator Cushman
X Davis OF Minnesota, for The Presidency. Inc
fact il | an not booming anybody. | have pre-
ferrcd 10 say nothing about The matter as be-
reve thar II IS tco carly to talk as yet. ihe west
doubt lis wish concerning the noninat ON for inc
Presidency viii have some weisnt. do not think.
however that the sentiment has crystazed upon
any one man We have lot OF good timber. and
IL VIII be largely question OF the moment who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

v,,rrs \ Y. Sept, So-A freight train Oh .ns
so,.s@rn central Railroad was wrecked al Ct0sV "a
- ,,rr niles south OF Montonr Falls al NV
o.,oo,, mi, mornlnr The train consisted OF 'wen.s
,hroe ears. which were loaded with 'oat ~,
man had his leg injured. WINE e'e'"ns " VA
~IrVN '.i,or.d ana y ia no. known N Nhat n".,,
tSc other me, MS death Both were wen nS,s1
anu OF "r,,i,rool time book were found. Inc pooA
so V entries WHICH wcpd show s sse, ." on the
rom rom ,,,st befare the accident, and search 70 W
ing mad for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
w- r. GRACE sAls hes ~ on POLITICS"

Ex-,iayor William r. Grace has returned to the
CITY from his summer sojonrn in the White Noun
tains and was seen In Tire Office OF his business
house in Hanover Square BY reporter OF The TriD-
mo Yesterday. Mr. Grace was much improved in
health h,,t insisted that r. WAS totally out OF poll
tics ana had nothing to say for publication
have really withdrawn from politics. he said III |
bSin,, Voii might be sure that | would have been
Win mn gang at Syracuse last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
THE SLATE SMASHED.
A HOT CONTEST IN THE lid JUDICIAL
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

HUGO HIRsH. OF BROOKLYN. COLONEL W. ~
DIcKEY. OF NEwBURG. AND JUDGE wlLMor
NJ SMITH OF PATCHoGuE. NOMINATED
BY THE REPUBLICANS FOR THE
SUPREME COURT.
One OF the most exciting conventions ever he'd
in the Id Judicial District was heid III INC
County Courthouse Brooklyn. yesterday after-
moan and last night resulting in the smashing OF n
carefully prepared SLATE" and the nomination Oh
two out OF three candidates whose claims had not
been regarded as worthy OF attention by the ma
chine" element Of the Republican party. The con-
vention nominated for Supreme Court Justices:
Hugo Hirsh OF Brooklyn;
Colonel w. u. Dickey Of Newburg orange Couh-
~. and
County Judge Wmot NJ. Smith, OF Patehosue'
Suffolk County.
There were les delegates as follows: Kings w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
EX-SENATOR KELLOGG FOR MR.. REED.
HE THINKS THE EX-sPEAKER Is GROWING IN
POPULARITY IN THE sOUTI-THE NEGRO
VOTE IN SOUTH CAROLINA
AND LOUISIANA


AND LOUISIANA.
Ex-senator william Pitt Kellogg. o, LOUISIANA
was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Formerly
he was looked upon as Harrison man. Du' "e
has since come out az ardent Reed man. FROM
the manner In which he talks 1t II evident ina
he believes that the man from Maine Is the sirohs
est candidate to-day. He said, IN speaking Vi
Mr. Reeds chances: "Mr. Reed Will be speaker
OF the next House. and that Is going to prihs
him right into the great umphitheatre OF the Ma
tons politics, where the eyes of the whole eoun-
try will be levelled upon him. He Will make no
mistakes and he will gain prestige. Mr. keed VIII
develop unexpected strength In the Sou'h next
year | have talked with many OF the men III
the South who are In touch with affairs ana '"ss
say that Mr.. Reed is growing In strength. re-
Gently had letter from a who has been at
the head Of his delegation In one or the !aiEeI
Southern States He voted for Harrison in 1877
and helped TO swing his delegation 10 the eX-
President. lie writes me that he is FOR heed anu
will do all he can to swing the state Tor him' anu
thinks that the delegation will be solid for the
man from Maine. In Louisiana Mr. Reed Is the
most favored Presidential candidate"
The Constitutional Convention now in session IN
South Carolina Is followed with interest by Mt.
Kellogg who fears that the same LUZ. ha
amendments proposed for south Carohha may 'e
rbe amendment to the Louisiana Constitution. ne
said grants sur lge persons able to read or win.
least T'' 500 While ! was serving my term as Gov
ernor a creditable system OF free SCHOOLS was es-
tabrshed and since that time they have been go o.
ing ahead in the education Of coored cndreh WIN
great steadiness. We have therefore, a muen
smatita Than IN south Carolina Even under the
present amendment the coored vote Is QUITE a Pc
eomtb carolina will depend largely upon potica,
conditions. II certain considerations are granted
70 the white Democrats they will doubtless allow allow
mo vote r. he counted as cast and that Will mean
that the amendment Will be voted down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
WILMOT NJ. SMITH
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

This is what might be expected from Mr. Depew s
old home: The Republican party OF the State Of
New-York," says THE Peekskill Blade" goes into
the campaign before 1t with high hope Its candi-
dates are tried and true men, They have been es.ed
In office and found wanting. The trivial crltl-
ago Is met by the unblemshed record Of their term
of office The State offices OF New-York are high
and responsible. and when their occupants acqult
themselves so crediiably that no more can be said
IN their dsparagsment by their political enemies
than that they accidents an intelligent pub
lie will agree that this Is their highest praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
NOMINATIONS IN ULSTER COUNTY.

Kingston. Sept 81 (specan-Assemblyman VIII
lam s Van Keuren, Of this city, was UNANIMOUSLY
renomnated by the Republicans OF 'he is' U.s.
County District here this afternoon rhp is
90 his oit was selected rs delegate TO the Judicial
Convention. .,... -o,,,,, mo, In COM
vention here to-day and nominated the following
For County Judge Henry Grifith Ds'TG5 Roee
ney John II. Kembie; County reasTer' s. ~ III
District Frederick Burgess: J. H. Kembe was dp,
nointe1 delegate to the Senate tonVenlioh anu
lanes B. Palmer to the judiciary Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
A DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.

Corning. Sept. 90 (spcc iaD-The Republican Sen
ate District Convention OK the XLIst District
still continues in deadlock. with TO apparent
hope OF II being speedily broken. To-day twelve
ballots were taken, making a total OF ~ for the
four days the convention mas been in session
Each ballot gave William IL. Nichols OF Bath
Franklin D. Sherwood, Of Hornellsville. and John
) Sheppard, of Penn Van, six votes each Efforts
were made 10 have ex-senator George i. Lord
OF Dusdce. and AiansOn b. NOughtOn, Of Corning
let their names 90 before he convention, but both
nlsifIVeN REUSED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
THEY WANT MR. IsELIN FOR SENATOR

The Democrats Of Wesch County are en-
deayoring TO procure the c nsent OF G. Oiver lsehn
to allow his name 70 be used IN the convention as
a candidate for Senator frcm that district The
r,sn,ocrs,s say that II Mr. lselin Will run he VIII
surely be elected. ar Isei n has the matter und
advisement. FIX Senator char.'s Mco'eiahu u also
a canddni, for the noinina on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
THE CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS oPENEl

The Republican State headquarters for the CAM
paign have been opened al the Fifth Avenue
vofsl on the Tweutv-ihird-s' side OF the building.
Charles W Hackett, chairman; BENJAMIN y.
Odell, jr chairman Of the Executive Tomml,
tee. General = A. McAipn, treasurer, John >.
Kenyon. secretary; Reuben J.. FOX. chiri clerk
and Anderson Lawrence, sergeant -h'-armH' WIZ De
Continuously on duty until the election. General
McApin and Congressman Odell Will Hch nave a
separate Office IN the hotel but In profanity 10 lhe
main headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

PARKIiURsT AND ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
Dr. Parkhurst and Police Commissioner Noose-
welt will open the campaign for Good Govern
nent at the Sixteenth Baptist Church. No.
3j7 West slxieenth-st. on Thursday. OCTOBER s. az
p m. The meeting viii De held under me NE
auspices OF the City Vigilance League OF the VIA
and IXth Assembly districts ana Will be open 10
I he mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
ALBANY NTY NOMINATIONS.

Albany. Sept 30 q. eclaD The Republican County
Convention in Cob to-day was harmonious The
following men were placed IN nomination: For Coun-
" Judge. Clifford H. Gregory for County Clerk
James T. Borthwick; for Cor Ter, George Held, all
of Albany; for Surrogate GeoI sc H. Fits OF Col oes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
-or a Nerve Tonic
-. n,-sfor,i acid Phosphate.

~ =, At Harlow Aususis Me. says. ! REGARD ~ 80 ~
~ he Hest remedies in all cases IN which tne ss,v
us 10 W an scid and nerve .onlc. have ussd "''"
with most excellent results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

.a wing that the law which would be satisfactory t2
she "h,,rches would wipe out the saloonkeeper ana
Ills business. Mr.. Belmonts speech has not neIpeu
he Democrat nc party materially In this campaign