davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
CAUCUS OF MACHINE MEN.

AMENDMENTS TO THE LOCAL REPUBLICAN CON-
sTITUTION-THE GREATER NETWORK BILL.
The Platt-Lauterbach members OF the Republican
County Committee had a caucus at Terrace Gar
den last evening. at which the amendments to the
local Republican constitution reported at the last
meeting of the County Committee were considered
and approved Mr.. Lauterbach presided. and he
and his coadjutors said that two-thirds Of the
County Committee were present. AS the approval
Of the amendments unanimous. the machine
element declared that a two-thirds vote for the
amendments assured. The next meeting OF
the County Committee will be on Thursday even
ing.
Among the amendments Is the section which in
creases Secretary George r. Manchester's yearly
salary from 5000 to $3.50, and makes him per-
manent fixture In the committees official ma
chinery He can be turned out only on charges
mttee, and he need not hereafter be member
of the committee at all Another amendmehhti re-
associations to certify that they voted the entire
Republican tcket-State. county. city ana dstISt5,
lcan organizations Of New-York VIII be opposed Dy
tn. Republicans g IN tne eaeus at Ter
race Garden. ndorsng the Greater New.fork plIl
sns OF STs hs in the Of
Mayors Strong and Wurster. was adopted w'nous
ordered by Mr. Platt from Florida and may be
taken as notice TO the pec2s q Re b Sas through at
Albany no matter what stands in the way. II was
said that compact with Tamnany has been formed,
and that II will not be necessary to reproduce the
scandalous scenes which attended the final passage
Of the Raines bill in the Assembly in order to, to get
the Greater NewYork bill through second time tine.
Deputy Commissioner Hlliard, who was present
with his deee alton 81 the XVIII Assembly Dis
trlct to swell the proportions OF the caucus 10 the
had leased the ninth floor OF the Metropolitan Lie
Insurance Bu,ld.ne at Twenythra-st ana Ma ss-
cured eleven rooms On the floor named for his Of
Aces with the privilege Of taking three more II they
are required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
MR.. ROMERO DENIES A CANARD.

FALSE STATEMENTS ABOUT THE MEXICAN LEGA-
TON AND CARDINAL sAToLLI.
Washington April Il (SpecaD.-An article entitled
"I,eo's Plans In Mexico" has been published here
and elsewhere In which 1t was stated that an al
legged appointment in ST. Louis between Monsignor
Averardi. the Apostolic visitor to Mexico and
Cardinal satolli was made at the Mexican Lega-
,ion last March. and the report OF an alleged In
teryiew with the First Secretary OF the Mexican
Legation was included in the same article Mr.
Romero who has recently returned home, said
to-day that the only intercourse he had ever had
with Monsignor Averard a short visit OF
purely social character. which that prelate paid
him when he came to Washington on his way 10
Mexico Mr. Romero returned the call In the after
noon of the same day. but he did not find Mon
slgnor Averardi at home. a..
As to the interview with his secretary. Mr.
made the statements attributed to him. and that
the origin OF them was probably in the call OF q
woman at the Mexican legation who asked TO see
the Minister. As Mr.. Romero was not at nome, she
AZ ked for the secretary with the object, as sne
said OF finding out how Monsigno- Averardi had
been received in Mexico. In answer. some Mexican
papers were handed to her, one OF winch she was
allowed TO take with her. and this Is all Mr. Covar-
rubla, had TO do with the alleged interview. Moth
ing was said on that occasion, either oy the ca!er
or by Mr. Covarrubias himself. to the enect t9at
the reform laws or any other laws OF Mexico
woud be relaxed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

search for relatives will be necessary before the
will of Henry Clausius, filed yesterday can be ad-
mitted to probate. He divided a small sum OF money
among his friends. but 1t appears that he had two
daughters, whose addresses were not known. He
told his friends that they had gone to Germany
about twenty years ago. and that they had not
been heard from since The public administrator
will appear in the case.
The will Of Caroline A. Hall was offered for pro-
bate yesterday at the Surrogates ONCE. The estate
was divided between a brother, Asher Riley. and a
sister. Ann r. Cook.
The will Of Bridget A. Madden was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. She leaves a small estate most OF
which is divided among relatives, but gives $50 to
st. Patrick's Church, Mot-et., and $50 to the Home
for Frendless Children, which is also made the
residuary legatee. ~
Objections were filed yesterday to the will OF
Charles Golden jr who was formerly clerk IN me
property to his wife. Kate s. Golden. The will was
dated March 4, 1896 The contest was begun by Mrs
Agnes G. Golden, the mother OF Charles Golden.
The grounds Of contest the usual technical ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
M'KINLEY SENTIMENT ALONG THE MO-
HAWK

Amsterdam. N. Y. April Is (Speclap-Arrange-
ments are under way for holding a grand mass
meeting at the Opera House In this city some
ing next week In the interest OF William Mckinley
for President A number OF prominent Republicans
md manufacturers are interested In the movement
Mckinley League. which will be branch Of the
State Mckinley League. will be organized. Tonight
petitions are being circulated throughout the city
for the signatures OF voters who are In favor Of
Mckinley for President. Three hundred Republi-
cans II Is said. living In the Fifth Ward will wear
Mckinley buttons. The sentiment In this manufac
pion OF Protection. number OF prominent speak
ers including George II. Matthews. OF The Buffalo
Express" and Senator +. d. Pavey, OF NewYork,
are expected TO address the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
MASKED HIGHWAYMEN Nv PATERSON.
THEY HOLD UP" SEVERAL CITIZENS WITH RE
voLvERs. AND WOUND ONE.

THEY HOLD UP" SEVERAL CITIZENS WITH RE
voLvERs. AND WOUND ONE.
Paterson. y. j. April 10 (speciaD.-Three masked
highwaymen held up several citizens with re-
volvers and wounded one in the best residence
part OF Paterson tonight. Shortly after 10 o'clock
w. o. Fayerweather was walking up Broadway.
near Carro-st. masked stepped from be-
hind a tree and. presenting a revolver. said:
II want your money. Gomez she'll out, quick!
Throw up your hands,"
Fayerweather, who Is stout and heavy. made a
pass at the fellow who jumped aside and fired a
bullet which passed through Fayerweather's silk
hat. simultaneously two men sprang out. one cry
Ing do him quickr' Fayerweathcr broke away,
and trlpped and the others fell over
him ne had a good start. The h!ghwaymen chased
him, firing as they ran. Fayerweather broke into
the home OF William Barbour. the max manufact-
urer, and the disappeared
Twenty minutes afterward two servant girls were
accosted by men. but. the girls declaring they
had no money. one Of the men said he would nave A
kiss any way and suited the action TO his word
David Drnger, a young merchant. soon after
was halted in Auburn-st. on his way home Two
men stopped him and presenting revolvers shouted.
Hands up" Dringer answered by striking the
nearest man in the face and taking to his heels
bullet lodged in the calf Of DrIngers leg
Off1cer Gibson. with hremen OF truck No 3 STOOD
at the truck house block away. They heard the
shooting. and Gibson ran M they saw two men
darling toward him. The highwaymen ran into II.
s. Cowan's yard, with Gibson close behind. One
fellow escaped over the fence. and the other with
a curse, turned on Gibson, revolver in hand.
blow from the officers club disarmed the desperate
and he was taken prisoner. At police headquarters
ne was Identified as Mickey" Hogan an ex-con-
for similar offences. Dringer was carried into ,he
Office OF pr. Paxton, who probed Tor tne punet
without success. He was afterward removed 10 the
General Hospital. ,.. ,,.
The police believe that the gang OF wnlcn iiosan
is member Is responsible for recent oepreu@"o"S
IN Passaic and Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
wxIN1.EY LEAGUE BRANCH.
IN THE xxvTH ASSEMBLY DIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN FAVOR OF


onc.S,z.rroN IN THE xXvTH ASSEMBLY DIS
rp1cr-REsor.UTIoNs IN FAVOR OF
THE OHIO MAN.
Ar,-uachine Republicans OF the XAVth Assembly
nstrct gathered in force at the state Ci"p ~ la,'
rwentv-second-st last evening to organize "ra"."
~ the Mckinley League OF the state OF New
Tho meeting was marked by much enthusiasm, anu
hs,ore u, close the XVIII Assembly Dis'r'c.
branch of the League formed with the names u
on members on the rolls. The following o"oe''
were elected: President. James q. McMurray; nrs'
vice-president, Major McKeivey; second vice press
Dent. e. ]. Conway; third vce-president. hicnard
Ware. corresponding secretary. NJ ID. Richards' re-
cordIns secretary r. H. OConne:l: treasurer george
Murray. tr.; sergeant-at-arms. r. G. Boylan'
The following resolutions. introduced py l. ."
John Gaffney were passed:
Whereas Four years ago. the people OF the i,h
States deceived by the specious plea OF tne ~
element placed the reins OF power ior the
second time In the hands Of Grover CeveIanu am, ,r
Whereas The Democratic Congress elected upon
thu trade platform at the same time ca! IT,
sfecf the experimental economic ideas OK the PIes
nant and repealed the Mckinney bill when ouI,ns
the PREVIOUS Administration had assured the couhuy
a period OF unexampled prosperity ana an Overflow
"xheress financial disaster. closed workshops low.
or wages and bankrupt Treasury have conciusV.ehw
nroved the fallacy OF such pro- British theories n 'e
goyernment OF this Republic. be II ..,.r,r
eHesoived That we declare II to pc our soieInn
Conviction that william Mckinley STANDS pie-e.mn,.
nentiy among the statesmen Of our country - 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
OPEN AND INSTITUTIONAL CHURCHES.

The Open and Institutional Church League gave
dinner TO members and persons interested in the
work Of the League at the Hotel ST. Denis last
night, About thirty covers were laid. The Rev.
Dr. Charles L. Thompson. the president. presided
many Interesting addresses relating to free and in
sltutional churches and their work were delivered
Nearly all the Christian denominations were repre-
sented
Among those present were The Rev Dr. f. b.
SANFORD. the corresponding secretary. the Rev Dr.
:. L. scudder. of Jersey City; b. G. Northrop OF
|n'on. Conn; the Rev. Gaylord S. White OF Brook
iyn; the Rev. Dr. Charles 8. Narrower. OF this city,
,ne Kew George s. Webster. of this city; the Rev
= n Cnarles A. Dickinson of Boston: the Rev. DIT
is !" Pred, OF Pittsburg: the Rev James H. Hoad-
,cyn tnis city the Rev Dr. d. r. Foster, OF Tren-
Hr d. tne Rev E l.. Fox. Of this city; the Rev.
a. tS M B. chaplin, Of this city: s. Edgar Briggs,
Tn is cry; Professor II. T. Perry of Hartford
Whlte az d,s seminary, Hartford. Conn. Stanley
this city. ~ % anu iho"as f. o"'"s' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
As MIR. REEDS FRIENDS SEE 1T
THEY ASSERT THAT HE NOW HAS Ill
VOTES AMONG DELEGATES.

MK1NLEY's STRENGTH PLACED BY THE SAME
cANvAssERs AT lee-wHERE ARE THE
FACTS FOR THEIR FIGURES?
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
Washington, April 13-Representatve Aldricn' OF
Illinois gives out a statement tonight OF Mr.. Reeds
strength as compared with that OF other candidates.
and says:
II think the time has come to let the country
know something about the actual stancing OF MT.
Reed in this canvass. His friends have devoted
themselves thus far to electing Reed delegates
rather than to making claims which they cannot
substantiate. This table which / submit Is made
I'D from reliable Information furnished by delegates
and in some cases by charmen Of conventions. 10
be sure there are contests in several places where
It would be unfair to PREJUDICE the action OF 'ne
convention. For instance. the entire MISSISSIPPI
delegation will be contested and place them IN the
doubtful column The only speculation In TINS
list Is in the doubtful column. Newspaper rumors
do not figure in it ALL There Is no trouble ABOUT
getting the names Of delegates, aternates and con-
teetants; this Is all matter Of record and an open
page. The table given out by McKinley's frends
on Monday includes the unelected delegates from
Ohio and Indiana. AS we'll might inciude the
unelected delegations from Maine and other states
which are for Reed, but this would stamp such an
estimate as fraudulent. The following Is my esti-
mate:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

There have been 1866 delegates elected VINO are
divided between Morton Allison, Quay, Culiom ana
Bradley. and 4s who are properly cassed as doubt
full The summary Is therefore as follows
Reed. III; Mckinley 1es; the field, lS; doubtful
As; total. 1884, make note Of the four delegates
recently elected In South Carolina because the legal
ity OF that convention is questioned; in any event.
thew would belong In the doubtful column.
Mr. Aldrich's fling at newspaper rumors ooes
not seem to inspire the friends OF other canaidass
with very much confidence In the reliable inlorma
ton furnished by delegates. and in some cases Dy
chairmen OF conventions" II Mr. Aidricn VIII 80 20
into the details regarding the sources OF sucn Is
liable Information the correspondent OF The IT'D
une will be the first to correct ne table wnicd
furnishes the basis OF Mr. Aldrichs figures and
upon which much more labor has been pestoweo
than Mr. Adrch seems to imagine ana wnic WHEN, me- n
together with others. may rest assured * gotten ny
with the simple object OF stating facts ana NOT III
the interest OF this, that or the other candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
FUNERAL OF DIR. j. WEST ROOSEVELT.

The funeral OF Dr. James West Roosevelt, who
died on Friday last from pneumonia. took place
Yesterday morning In the Church Of the Holy Com
munion Sixth-ave. and Twent.eth-st. Inere were
no palI-bearers. The chief mourners were Mrs J.
west Roosevelt and her three children; James A.
Roosevelt ex-Park Commissioner and al uncle OF
DR.. Roosevelt: ". Emen Roosevelt, John Roosevelt.
Police Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt. cousins OF
Dr. Roosevelt: Robert Roosevelt an uncle; and J.
Roosevelt, Roosevelt. Of the American Embassy at
London.
There were also In the church Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
lass Robinson. Mr. and Mrs Theodore X. Gibbs.
Mrs scovell and Colonel s " r. Cruger There her
Yacht club and from the St. Anthony Club.
The Rev Or Henry Motst read the service ana
choir under the direction OF Whitney Coombs. sang
coward Christian Soldiers" The services were
simple The burial took place In Greenwood Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
PostOmce Notice.

nromnT mail ali cs sss at this ONCE as follows
ana s.m.n s az per
direct, sshsSam via Amsterdam oe''er' must
wEsDSEsDHYHAt a. M Complementary a. m, -, fVs
Europe per SfS S va for
Ssss S:r via "a u
.y SS.a r ,s e; FEs9ss
Ia TGSrans via H AsyTav a, c sso
s sGs d Rass per sass
Europe ao YSs Eur %S.' ps:
srss'f s,rusia s' VIA sassn.'oSn
nss Ss ares,sS per a. M Neither
lands S.sc S per directed pr Hmseam
Tor Genoa. per Vera uetters must be direetse
Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturday: take printed mater:
etc. Germany ard specially addressed printed matter:
Wn. sr take specially addressed printed matter etc.
for Eur.ps or n an na a
addressed printed matter etc., for other parts OF Europe
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
Ens,ssS Tr, enc ard
S If S''' ss's aSss fS AMERICA
ryEspAy-At 81 p M for Costa Rica per steamer fro"
S:S as m for 10 L. Plata cs:
IT,: e. spg,:%;;%I:fs 80 2.I &, y S:S
Via Havana; at p. m. supplementary $50 ND to-
Bermuda per Marsl at p m Tor Gus sos Dup,
Antonio. per steamer from Boston.
rHURsDAY-At .. m. supplementary $50 p m) To-
= r. D. No. for
Fort william
for Fortune Island Jamaica and savanila. etc. Pc
A. a. Alleghany; at 1880 a. for Campeche, ChiapaA
oS.r p snS o snd for csSs
be directed per SegurancaD at $50 D. m for New
foundland and st. Pierre NiQueon per steamer iron
Halifax
Malls for Newfoundland by Halifax, and thence ~
this o: daily "a q ,s $50 p r. MALI
Goose Goose a I'll: one: sss sc@::ss,nf
Tampa Fla Malls for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once
aA"' a. TRANspAcIrIc MAILS
maj close here daily up 70 April ~ At $50 nals
for China and Japan on n.y. Hss s ~
per HD ss.ls rsm San rsnsi.es cIs:s here dsiy .
xu. A1si Y from 81 San close her:
April e at $50 p M Mails Tor australia (exccHs We
s;'s':s s::5 Sc e. ;ss 80
s snd a. 1 pr zip CITY q pspe San Ssss.s
s: S.' s:y Up is.: .Ss :'
ss%oi S,. ., pc per % sp %
and 0;3O D. m COR On arrival New-York Of .. . I'm
Sria with British mails for Avs.ralal.
hs ss Ss overland
Unregistered mail e s'i;ts 4 rfs'Sr' r Ss
postofnce New-York. N T.. April 10. leo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
THE STRUGGLE FOR KENTUCKY.
MKINLEY AND BRADLEY NECK AND NECK IN


Lexington, KY. April 10 (SpeciaD -Governor Will
lam O. Bradley Is trying hard to secure for hm-
self the vote Of the Republican State Convention
for President Fourteen county conventions were
held to-day In the conventions already held Nc
kinney and Bradley came out on about equal terms
To-day estimating the counties which cannot be
reached by those reported tonight the totals stand
Mckinley 70 counties. with 100 Instructed dele
gates; Bradley 4s counties. with 10 votes. there
being thirteen uninstructed and holding the balance
OF power In the convention at Louisville Wednes-
day In the district conventions the Mckinley peo-
pie concede Bradley two majority conyen WI}ts
have been held I'm the LIST. Nth vim; ana WIN WIN
Congress districts resulting in Mckinley victories
In All save the Ist The Id District convention
was held at jacksonville to-day. but. owing e, a
wrangle over the admission OF the contested deie,
Known but the Mckinley people have about a6sn
loned hope. Mckneys managers are coi h s
he Will win the lid and lSth to-morro" anu pn
lleve they will also capture the Hl,h 49, diS
10 the figures OF his managers. however i,Iau,oy
wiz have secured twelve OF the distrie, ae.essees
10 the National Convention 10 Mchhiei x, Ven,
All these delegates, however. VIII De lot : III ~
after Brad.ey's name is dropped Dix ois'r'e' 'o"'
ventons will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
GperiaI Notices.

,><cocoo~~o~~o~s~o~~~~~~ ~~~~rNrr~~~>~rSNNN~rssNS
"Last Two Days Of Exhibition"
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
Free View Day and Evening.
THE ART PROPERTY OF a
Mr.. EDWARD BRANDUS.
A COLLECTION OF OVER TWO HUNDRED
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS
OF THE
Frenoh Dutch and English Schools
Rare and Extraordinary Tapestries, SUI
nerb Antique Furniture OF Louis XIV.
XVI and Empire Periods. Miniatures
Fans Bric-a- Brac. Sevrcs and other
PorceIains, Bronzes. NapOleonio Reltcss
&C.,
TO BE SOLD ON THE
Afternoons of Thurs day, Friday ana
Saturday, April 10th, 18TH and 18th.
at 2:3O O'clock.
AND ON THE
Evenings of Thursday and Friday. Apra4
10th and 18th, at 7:3O O'Clock.
For illustrated Catalogues. address
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCrIoNEER. y
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
a EAST 2sp ST.. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
CLEVELAND AND CUBA.
THE PRESIDENT AROUSED.

THE PRESIDENT AROUSED.
From The Syracuse Post.
the SSesesnSs nr0pSson does not contemplate
S0t oe acceptable 70 the Cubans themselves Spain
e hardly iKeiy o ssss Rnd IN
encouraging to know that the President has anally
Suea. and that the situation Is so serious as TO
msne some action on the part OF the United States
appropriate.
. THE WISDOM OF MEDIATION
ssvm The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
y would be the most natural thing possible for
PAIN to decline offers OF mediation. and yet under
sae circumstances 1t might be the wisest to
SSoopt, BY doing so, the way would be opened for
sSpgnk the prolonged and wasting struggle to an
sfs being severely taxed, and the large outlay in
~'ney 10 worse than wasted.
cLEvELANDs OPPORTUNITY.
ron the Boston Advertiser
tk,esident Cleveland has striking opportunity to
a6ssvsve something great IN foreign AFFAIRS and to
MSvsnce In the cause OF national liberty. BY q
g. 0s r. thS liberty Of nation. When Spanish
sss has Just refused to loan spain 100000 at the
fs q per sn 81 se the d9r q
~ sS ~ u only the proper agent be employed
''s proper policy be pursued.
PRECEDENT TO BE AVOIDED.
IA Chicago Tribune.
~ .SE3-0rant precedent Is one which should
- StsS. II. would be a. contemptuous refusal
t g s3s interests Of this country. II T. to be
SsssusS i isasncss ~ q g: sSy Fish now W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
DIED..

BENZIGER-On Sunday April 70. Louis Bensiger. at
his residence. Brighton. Staten Island In his 6eth
Relatives and invited to attend h;s funeral
. mornn *. at 1870 o'clock.
Please omit flowers
BoGGs-At Saratoga N. Y. April r. 1893. Lillian VAIL
Funeral services at her late h ITS clinton
Inerment private.
BoGGs-At Saratoga. n. y April II. Lillian Vail. wife
Notice Not e. Of 4 funeral hereafter.
BUCKNAM-At his home Yonkers. Sunday April H.
Funeral aTa from hi: residence Hudson Terrace. on
MSss % Of s S Yea. R'y
Funeral Will held at The Church Of the rr:n;
III. clergy and friends of the family are invited
DE vEAU--At New Rochelle. N. y. on Monday. April
49, 1885, Margaret A.. widow Of Captain John d. De
her ss T ssSsnS No av 80 M =;
Train leaves Grand Depo, io4 Wednesday
DIBBEN-on Sunday April IL. 1895. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
4ssGsncs cs f. Day.
cs snd R' r. ms train '' from SewYork '
puvALApr 49, at the home Of her grandfather. Chief
Masy Josephine daughter Of William H. and the late
Mary Josephine Duval. aged 8 months and e2 days
ELILoTr--At Newark n: J., on April TO- 1885, Sarah
Rruen, widow OF John Elliott. . :. ~
Funeral services at her late residence NO. Hii-st,
Newark NJ j.. on Tuesday. the 14th Inst. at ESQ p m
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Please omit flowers
RIswol.D-Entered into rest on Sunday morning, at
Helen NJ and the late Captain Robert II. Griswold.
Funeral at Lyme Conn. Tuesday. April H. at y.
CRUMAN-At Glen Cove, Long Island, Saturday.
April II. 1895. Ann Coles widow Of Horace L. CRU
Funeral services residence Tuesday April
IL. at O'clock
Friends acquainancts respectfully invited to attend
Carriages will be In waiting the arrival OF the IL
9. "a. train from Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
a candidate of the Republican party for the

Iorcal candidate OF the Republican party for the
Presidential nomination.;
Resolved That we denounce the attitude Of the
machine bosses who have made futile effort to
stem the tide Of enthusiasm which has already
given the assurance Of a popular nomination Of
William Mckinley.
We condemn the conduct of the machine autocrat
OF New-York in practising gross deception upon the
good-nature and excusable ambition OF our Gov.
ernor. and assure friends In the West and
South that IS per cent Of the Republican voters Of
the Empire State repudate and disavow any SYM
PATTY with canvass which from Its inception
never seriously or honestly conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
MIXED RESULTS IN wATERvLIET.

Albany. April 10 (SpeciaD-There was mixed re-
suit In the election In the town OF Watervlle to-day
The town Ia normally 400 to 800 Democratic. To-day
Edward q. Glass (Rep) was elected Supervisor by
1is majority and NJ. Mullaney (Dem) Town Clerk
by a smaller majority. The principal fight was
made on Supervisor In order TO demonstrate that
Mr. Barnes had perfect-running machine Mr..
Cummings. who was defeated has held the office Of
Supervisor for ten yeals